The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

x•:11 ) •:>:t— i.- . •-..'4,-.•'--,„_ ''' %) '' V ' f:. 1 ) ./....z i --- Ae.e ~___, 41 : 4 ,7 0 . t A l * N., A.V.-7C ' Si — f3. ?e r -- • 'W-- ---= ' M 140 ,1 : ' r r I ,42 11 ~ 4,/,v .. .... , ,T, 0... :...,__ .;.f., ~0,,,,k av/c44. 7 _, r e 4t. i tt r , r- % 1 1. 6 ^,N - 8 Nin,\IBER 10,210. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1825 PRICE SEVENtEC,A DEPTFORD VICTIT4I,I,I,VO-YARD, May 17, 182 5 . T H ES E are lo glue Notice, That on Thursday, the 9th day of June next, at Ten o'clock in the Fore- noon, will he put up to PUBLIC SALE, at His illajesty';• l'ietualling Yard, Deptford, sundry Lois of the ;following - Old Unserificcaldt Si Bread. Bread Dust • Beef • Pods 'Suet • Flour Raisins. .. Pease • 'Oatmeal 'ores, now lying in the said Yard, viz.:— Butter Star e 5. Vinegar - . Butt Puncheon Hogshead, Bairel • •' Half-Hogshead Small Cask Heading •&c. &c. Coeo . a • Biscuit Bazs Preserved Meats Soups. Staves. I,enger And Snot}r}• Hosr Itat Stores, Old Titnber, and Boards-. d Deposit of 251. per cent. iSto_be made (in Cash or Notes of the flank of England), uprin Ae amount of each Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of .. ths, tnioney to be.paid before the Storci' are`reniolled, ,• pyrpose a period of fourteen working dayi will be allowed Pont the dare of Sale; the Boyers particularly observing that not less than one half of the. Vna , itity . is to be taken away on the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the Deposit ,Tloney will be /Jrfeited, and the Shires remain the pr - operty of the Crown, as 11( . 1 extension . of 'time will, 011 07151 aeroant, be granled. Th:Slores May be viewed during the working hours ry'' the Yard,' on the three days immediately jirereding..-the day of Sale, Ciitalog - nes inv be hail 0,, applicattnn at the said Ya,.d. JOHN!,II,ILL, Comptroller, riILIIIBAL7'Y-OFFICE, Mau t, 1825. P-TICE is hereby given, !hat a Sessioh, of. Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the rrial 'of Offenet4 - cononitted on the High Seas, teithii! the Jur;.dic-1 the .plmirally of Englaud, will he held at Justice MU, in the Old Buller', London, on .I,'„,nday, the 271/i day . ... , of June next, at Eight o'Clock in the .horning.. , - "Ind all Sherf'fs, Gaolers, and lirtpers qf ,Prisons, in whose malady any Prisoners, charged with _teen es cont- milted on the High Seas, or within the aaht Juriyliction, may ht, are hereby required to transmi , : a copy of the Cone mitment of every such. Prisoner to Mr. atchnell, the Solicitor uf the 411 m i -ratty, on Spring Garden' Terrace, London, in order that the net cssary measures - may bc:token,.for removing all such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol fif Newgate, s for trial at the said intended Session. lln,l all MayNrs. Joel . cs, Coroners, anti other Officers, &fore whom any Inquiviti?ns, . It formationS, Examinations, ur Recoguizantes, ,nay hove been taken touching any such gffences, are required lb:trans- 7 " l it the sanie forthwith to Mr. Thomas ShettOis, theClerh of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his ()III "' a l the Sessions house in the Old Bailey:London. :1 J. IV. CROKER. ARNIY Commissariat 13partment, Treasury Chamberi, May 26, 1825., T- TIC E is hereby given to all Persons cle , sirons of contracting to supply BEEF • and MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracts, in the undermen tioned E'ourities:— Cornwall, Devon, Lancaster, Monmouth, and in the Islands of Guernsey,. Jersey, and Alderney. That the Deli ver i es are in commence on and for the 25th day Of • July next; that PropoSais in. writing, sealed up, 4r.nd marked ." Tender for Army Supplies," will beireceiv . ed At this Office On or before Tuesday, the 2sth day of Jime , but none will he received aftetTwelre o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately fur each County, and t he Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, mast be in cluded in one Tender, amid each Proposal niust hare the Letter isaunexed tutlre Tender properly filled.up, - by Two Per sons of known property, - engaging to become bound with the l'4 "Y tendering, in the amoUrst stated in the printed Particu lars, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Propo7 sal Will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the 11).' ic es expressed i n Worts 'at length ; and should it so 'a PPeti that 'during the continuance of the Contract no r %Ps should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount th e Stamp s 'for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first osta . n ee 4) , the Contractor, shall be refunded to bins., Particulars of' the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chamhers between the hours of Ten and Four. Day - was published, in 2 vols. 12nao. price 1-Is. I' U • .F AS H FON; a Sketch.-- By F. PrintedßN. for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane, This Day was published. In 2 vols. Octavo, price 30s. boards, J outtNEyintovarious parts of EUROPE; At,„ and Residence in them, during the Years 1818, 1819, and ir .41°48 of d 1821 ; s Historical and Classical, - and Me_ o the House of Medici; of the Vaesties of Grand Dukes of .I\ • l ' a. les; and of the ukes.of . tueeru g i ; a a t n e C i fi b n Y , c P ri e b r m u issil, to p the Queen . Dowager of of London. e , with permission , to,Willial, Lord Bishop Recto r ßY r til r e r, THOM S PENNING TON, - A.l l f. _br.oin_dg..e,ograil-alpeirantis; late Fellow of Clare Hall, Cam' to tee late Countess of Bath. B. Whittaker, Ave 11. l aria-lane. st published, 1 In post octavo, Price 7s.fiti. boards, a New Editions i • Ult VILLAGE • 9 Cha racter and Scenery. Sketches of Rola The By MARY RUSSEL .1/ITFORD. . Sketches of Country SCenery, in .which this,..volurne .44114iledN have such a convincing air of locality, the human i, _ l ,.. I!.:ros.interspersed among them are touched - in such a e l n a t t il Yet;lfni evnrutg good-humoured spirit of caricature, innoc foLog-^ Tiort r.withhl, that we scarcely know a more agreeable itr ef . , tevieu.At iflissflo!)the „amusement of an idle hour."—(Q a t 43 Alice Allan-',ly ALEXANDER WILSON, containincr:- ,P 'I Y Aunt's Arm Chair —Poor Parents-111e Btrs.Y6A-LownFanny West.--IntrodUCtiou!t o London. Post B. 1, u! Ellv o. . AL SOf ARDENNES. By Derwent Conway. Post as. . •Ri Gt i • Sid - WAYS and BY-WAYS ; or Tales of the Road- , %len!' Picked up in th e F renc h Provinces ..' By a Walki ng Gen a„n, Fourth and TH Editon. 2 Vols. post Bvo. 14. 6 . VtNES OUGHTS. Post Bvo. s 78.6 d. xll.is ' ue LUCUBRATIONS of HUIIIPHRE Y RAVE LI N, . late Major in the * * • Regiment of Infantry. • Second Edition Post Bv f . Ils. • , , . the `-'OAIIC TALES and LYRICAL FANCIES, including xi, CHESSIADi a Mock Heroic, and the WREATH of . I ‘-'VE. By diaries Dilulin, Esq. 'Small Bvo. 7s. PrintAl for Geo. B. Whittaker, Are 31aria-lane. Sugar VERY FASTS !'RAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, b, DAY and NIGHT FOITit INSIDE COACHES, ,which KEEP,GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, . SNOW-HILL,. LONDON'. THE following LIGHT ,POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Innc— BIRMINGHAM , "Tally Hu!" fast Day Coach, ra. thir teen hours,Morning at a (imam' before Seven, t! ro Red burnt, Market Street, Dunstable, BricLLill , FenityS ratford, Stoney Y.rratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, Dun :flora, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle lintel and St. • Georges Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bri dgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury,- Oswestry, Nant %etch,' Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven • through with t wo Coachmen only. In coneeqUence of the decided preference given to the 'rally Ho Ceach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall be spared to render first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. 'BIRM HAM " Royal Express," Nese light fastiNight Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven ehrottgbawith Two Criaehmen, sets out every afternorm,,,eertyime F.tir etfnly ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Weedon; Daventry, Staney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinebourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning, BARNSTAPLE, Sont hmolton, Credit on, Tiverton, North . la aim), Oakhampton ' Torrington, Ohutuleigli, Ilfracourt), and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. ti.-I`l'H and B.tISTOL Cheap Poet-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, Marlborough, II ungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patek Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Hunting,don, Stilton, Peterborough, Steeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Grimsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday,. at a Quarter before 7. - CAMBRIDGE • New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingltird, Bnckland,,and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sanday, at a Quarter. before 7. . CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penritb, and Whitehaven; a. New Light Four-inside Post Coach; with a Grand all the way ; passes through' Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-btidge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo roughbrnlge, Ferrybridge, Uoucaster, Newark, BaWtry, Grantham, - Stamford, Greet hain; Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldoak. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greateft facility. Passengers detained on the Road by Seats or' pleasure, have th e peCuliar a d van t age Let . their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coati) to Carlisle. CHESTER 'Liglat'Coaehes to Newport, Whileehurch; Tar purl ey, Namptwich, Northwich, and Middiewtch, every morn ing end afternoon. COVENTRY "Tally Ho;" light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before. 7, 44040) Redburn, Dunstable, Steney Stratford, Towcestee, IVeedon; Darcutry, and- Dun clinren. DOVER anti Paris - Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTEItNew light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, ll'hitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woods eats, Casinnore, and Waridford, at a varter past 5 and 7 in fbe morning. ETER " Sovereign " New light fast Coach ev e ry morn, leg at 7 o'Clock, tin ottgl; flunitun , Axminster, Chartnouth, t3ridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW - , Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,. Brownhill, Thornhill, Sampthar-Kiln, Camera+, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. ET ARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every After/men at Two, and Seven in theMornina.. HERTFORD Coach, through Watte,kin Crass, Cheshunt, Hieldestion, and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast. Day and Night Coaches, thrinigh Biidgenortii, Walsal, S litswsbi,y, and Salop, every morning arid afternoon. MULL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Northcave,'Howdep, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull mid' also the '' m Rocking halls" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Laneaster, Preston, Kirby-;Lonsclale, no!ton, Chorley, Oimskiric, and Garilang, every Morning and aftetaroon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stbuiltridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West trog_wich, light Coaches every morn ing anti afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at. Two; and passes through Baldoek, Big gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansforo, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxfard, Markham Moor, Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Shipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven - through with Veer Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only 2d per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agree aLle and complete Public COnveyanee on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. - LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Cciach, every. morning at half-past Six, (hirer' through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL'," Umpire," ‘N eIV light - fast Four Inside Cnaz.b, in 27 hitrs only, (htit one Night on the Road), sets ont•Dailv at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, thiough Woburn, Lathbury,• Northampton, Welford, LW tifrwort Uhl - L.1;14, Atherstone, Tam wol th; Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts:ord, Warrington; and•Pteseot. 1.1. ERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four_ Inside Post Coach, in T we nty-seyen hours, and driven thro u gh .witle Four Coachmen only, through Warrington, Pres cot, Congl,ton, Lawton, NewcaAle, Rugely, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One .Night on the Road), every Afternoom ;: arrives at the Sa'racen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.. The T advan.,. cages to Travellers who honour this. Coach with. their pre-, ference are far superior to any other on this •Road, especially to Comaiercial Interests, a; it performs the journey in less time than other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi ti,M, the Proprietors pledge themselves that tor safety and accommodation it is equalled by .hall lie surpassed by mote. . • • MANCHESTER antrAltrintztrou New ik.ht very fist Day toorniug io the Nlosely :irius And Swan Inn. ANCHESTEIt to 'Winslow'. Coo: elan, New't ;Ist le, WohelhamPluti, tuts Knotsrort , ii-ht Four Inside Coaches. NIAJt 1-1301tOrGil and Swin:lGn, lour inside T)ay Coar.ll, , 11r , ,n;th Maidenhead,llertdin:, Ne.Abtsry,flno4erford,ltams !.,ry, and Aldtionrn. I)riven tlirun4l) will: One CoachinAn only. The nearest conveyance to Lantboarn, l'urton, Woot ton Itas,et, and irewsty. NEWCA,SI LE:UPuN TYNE and UNDER LANE Coaches every morniinz and afternoon. Only One rs'ight on the road. ' PEYNIOEITH Sovereign," Ness : light last Co . ack, to Fill.. mouth,.Truro, Bodniin, Penryn, Ashburton, 'unless, and Ne-41 , n Ahhott, every mincing at RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Alargate, Dover, Deal, Broadst airs, C'anterhitry, Fevershatti, and italdwich—every Nlot iiing at half-past In consetidence of the decided preferenc e given to the "he-. s afe ;Coach, the Pr o p r i etors are Act ermined ilo e y pi.in • •t! shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the li:jut Road. . . ~t . • EFFIEI,I) "Express," trod also " The Roclzingt;arn," throt4.ll Rotherliatt, New Four inside Post Coaches, every inittning.and afternoon. SI-IREWSBURY? WLllington, and Shiffnal, Light Post ,s,a(c) r o l i T ,;r s n i L a 7 v i ti li l (a) a ir. f t, t ,f t.; o r i.t u od o i;: u a ed t h o l I n a , c Ihs r ) , n a r st, nd t'l fou, by Fire. This is ae Horses an evert n nT t t u i n i s g a a t t i t i d a n z i t i r ,.. - rives at the; Coach and I()sttchld'edli'g\lriltfi'd Conveyance to the Gu, usey, St. ;‘,lalocs Havretw,),t,,;.c Isle of de ctie l E V b i o g u h r t :. ' oji,"*Z.tecl..LTh t!e Propti e t ors of a ttic . ahore Coach hopc.to receiveeae;cted )ail:%ice h, in eeotftletantsnuir,lit:lutt of support which has .hitherto i been xper t •‘ Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light Eery fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stpke, Sin•lton, Tun Stall, Lawton , H anl Y aw l . Hal mes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Pot re STAMFORD light Pust Coaches every ruorninii and after- EAST INDIA HOUSE , June- 18:25 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of • the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do herchy-give Notice, That the Committee of House will .he ready to receive Proposals in writing, sealed up, and addressed to them, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 15th inst., from such' Personia's' may be willing to supply the Company at their House and Warehouses,:&c. with FIVE HUNDRED CHALDEONS of the BEST COALS, of the following descriptions, via. WILLINGTON,N, HEATON M KILLING WORTH, and lIEBBURN MAIN, London Wharf Measure, with the usual ingrain, the whole • to be delivered before the end of August next, as away be re- quire(' ; thotLlt, if it be the wish of the Contractom, the , whole may he sent in immediately, by applying to the Clerk to the Committee fur such instructions as may be . necessary for the delivery of the same. They will be paid for as they arc delivered. The Tenders are to specify thu price at which itisproposei to deliver each.sort of Coal, including ail charges and ex , pences Whatsoever. No Tender will be received but from Coal Merchants pos sessing Wharfs and Establishments of their own in or near London; neither will any Tender be taken into consideration unless the address of the Party making it be mentioned there in, and he, or nn Agent on his behalf, be in attendance upon the said Committee on the 'lay and hour above•mentioned, Further Particulars may be known on application to the Clerk of the Committee, at his Office, in this House, with whom the Proposals must be left before Twelve 'o'Clork at Noun, on the day specified, after which hour •no Tender can be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. BHTTISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. T HE GALLERY with SELECTION of PICTURES by LIVING AR-lISTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL, is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Admision Is.—Catalotrne The Subscribers to the Print from iklr.-West's Picture of s' Our Saviour Healing the Sid; in the Temple," who have not already received their Impressions, mar receive them upon payment of the Remainder of their Subscriptions, at the British'lnstitutivn NATIONAL SOCIETY. T HE ANNUAL. GENERA 1:4 MEETING of • the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the F.DUCA TION of the POOR - in the Principles of the ESTABLISH CHURCH will he held - at the Board hono r of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge,. No. 67, Lincoln's-Inn- Fields, on FRIDAY, the 3d of June, when all Benefactors. of Ten Guineas and upwards, and. all Annual Subscribers of One Guinea and upwards, will be intitled to attend. His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the Chair at One o'clock, precisely. T. T. ,WALMSLEY, D.D. Secretary. IMPERIAL DISTILLERY COMPANY. nrilE DIRECTORS have much pleasure in announcing to the Shareholders, that they have pur chased the very valuable FREEHOLD DISTILLERY PREMISES late in the occupation of Messrs. Booth, at Stan stead 'Abbots, Herts. This Property, is of_great capability, .and e li g ibl y s i tuate near the River Lea, affording a ready communication with . . .• . the London Markets, and commanding a plentiful supply of Grain, and every other requisite for working to advantages' The. Buildings and. Plant have been surveyed by Enp,ineers, and persons eminently qualified to give a fair and impartial va luation of the property, and the result has been in every way satisfactory. The purchase has been eligibly effected, and• the. 'necessary repairs will be immediately 'proceeded with, hi order that no delay may take place, when the proper period forcom mencing operations shall. arrive. _ • The Directors have mattA.ely weighed the proposed :itera tions in the Distillery Laws . , and obtained from those Most competent to advise on the subject every necessary infoimation, and far from seeing any reason to change the opinions .ori ginallv entertained by them, and upon which this Company: was formed, are more firmly assured of the ultimate success of the undertaking, and that at no period could an engage ment of this nature have been entered into with better pros penis of intitttal advantage and benefit to the Shareholders and the Public. . No trouble has been spared by tlm Directors in securing the services of then of Well-known ability and' tale nt , and io _ em plOying the Capital intrusted to their care with frugality and advantage;. and they look for Ward, with much satisfactiOn, to a no very distant period when th6y 'will be enabled to convince the Shareliolders of the real value of the Undertaking, by solid proofS of.4dyiptige - and profit. . 1 By Order of the Board, WILLIAM LANE; Secretar 9, Mark-lane, London, May 31, 1825. , Y* • noon, through -Paldoek, Biggieswade, St. Neots, Buchdets, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsforil. SUNDERLAND., Stockton, and Yarns Light Post Coa4 every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. I'OTTENHAMiaed-Edmonton CoacheS daily, at Eleven', Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. an WAKEFIELD' Feat. inside Post-C oac h es, every M orn i ng d Afternoon. WARWICK and Leantington Day and Night fast Co wiles, 'through Daventry, Weeon, Towcester, and St (ntey St rd ford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Fainpin• It, and Ply: mouth Coaches, and to All Parts of the 'West of England. • IVEYMOUTH "Magnet" Coach through liat;shot, Black. water,liasingstokei Or erton, Wbitchorch, And o v e r, Wood : yeats, Cashm ore , Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quarter. Past. Five o'Clock in the Morning,' IYriven• through with Two.Coacinnen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher hourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday ternOon. at Two, front lVeythouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Coach..ri - Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, thr ough - Coyentry-::-Morning, at a _quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK "Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Foot inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every klornitag byway of Newaili, Ret N fwd, Doncaster, Fer rybridge, T a d caster, Darlington, orthallerton, Rushyford, Durnam, Mm petit, and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the joorney, may rest what time they pleas e , an d t h en procee d without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and. Co. respecttnlly acquaint. their Friends and the Public, that they will it c be accountable fot any Parcels, Passenger's Luggag,e, Writings, Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, s to l en, or 'damaged, unless enter e d as suc h , and the Insuiance paid 'accord ingly, at the Satacen's Head inn, Skinner -street. Snow-hill, London PARLI A,\l ENT, HOUSE.. OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. Prayers were read by the Bishop of CHICHESTER at ten o'clock, when the Lord Chancellor proceeded to give judgmeot, with the assistance of Lord Redesdale. In the appeal of "Maule ti. Maule," of Panmure, from the Court of Session, the Lord Chancellor moved to • reverse the decision of that Court, which was accordingly done. " Finnan da Tastet v. Brown," from the Court of Chancery,. was affirmed, with costs, by their Lordships. In the appeal of "Godfrey v. Parkhurst," the decision was affirmed, with 2001. costs. _• . • Counsel - were then called in the appeal of " Wise v. Pen sonby and others," but the parties not being yet prepared, the appeal was dismissed. DIVORCE. The LORD CHANCELLOR left the House at ;bout one, o'clock, and r esume d a t t we ntysmin u t es - to four. - Counsel were then called in, upon Sullivan's Divorce Bill, when Mr. H a r r i so n a nd M r . Adam appeared at the bar on be half of the husband. Mr e Harrison dwelt chiefly on the precedent of th e case o f th e Hon: Rev. James Twisleton, who was separated from his wife in-1798 by a deed. The present parties bad also separated bY deodln 1821; and the Learned Counsel here submitted that no'efidence of adultery could be brought. lt, had also been held diat a deed of separation had the tendency to preclude a Divorce Bill. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR here inquired of the Learned Counsel, if he could recollect the day upon which Mr. Twisle ton had been examined at the bar. Mr. Harrison; on referring to the Journals, said, that it was on-the 10th of April, 1790, and that his Lordship would find Mr. Twisleton's evidence at the bottom of page 541. Mr. Merrick was called to testify as to the deed of separation in the present rase. He believed that the cause of her separa. Lion was her going on the stage against her husband's will. Reports had reached the family of her misconduct some time before that; but it was then difficult to establish the act of adultery, as happened in the case of Twisleton. Proof was produced that the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan had taken place in 1816, and the actual separation had taken place in less than a month after; and the Learned Counsel now argued that he was entitled, from the precedent of Twisleton, to bring evi dence as to the character of the lady, as the husband was not then of age, and her character was not known to his family at the time.. Evidence was given that John Augustus Sullivan was Isoin on the 19th October, .179% The LORD CHANCELLOR • objected to receiving the deed of separation as signed by Mrs. Sullivan. He would take the deed signed by Mr. Sullivan ; but as for that bearing the signature of his wife, he remembered an observation of the late Lord Mansfield—that they must get an old woman for a Judge upon such a question to get the deed accepted by any Court. 111 r. Harrison then proceeded to prove the adultery, and de clined going further. - IRISH' JOINT STOCK COMPANY BILL. The Earl of -HARROWBY, in allusion to what passed on a farmer day, wished their Lordships to afford all possiblefa citics to this Bill, as the means of furnishing employment to the.isoor of Ireland. The promoters of this measure had no object in view but that of beneficence ; and, therefore, it was. not too much to ask suspension of the Standing Orders in favour of it. . . . The Earl of LAUDERDALE so far agreed to the Bill that he admitted it did not fall with respect to the Standing Orders, as the Subscribers were hound to pay up their shares. ' The Marquis of LA NSDOWN reported that the Com mittee to whom their Lordships had referred the above Bill, establishing a Joint Stock Company for the encouragement of manufactures in Ireland, had not thought it necessary to call evidence in support of it. Upon the motion of the Noble Marquis, the Bill was then read a second-time, and ordered to be committed for to-morrow. COMPENSATION COMMITTEE. Lard.ELLENBOROUGH moved for the appointment of a • Committee to examine the petitions which had lately been pre sented for compensation, in consequence of losses of emoluments in different ways, under the County Courts' Bill. The motion was agreed to, and the Committee were instructed to report their ()Pinion to‘the House. Mr. Longlancls, from the West India Dock Company, pre sented an accOnnt of the number of vessels which had entered the Docks during the year 1824. Mr. Spiller, from the Caledonian Canal Company, presented the 22d. Report of the. Commissioners.. . EQUITABLE LOAN BANK- COMPA NY. Mr: HARRISON appeared in behalf of the proposed Company;' and before he proposeded to the nature of the deed, he begged to call attention to the arguments of his Learned Friends,- who appeared-for the pawnbrokers. There was a far more numerous body of his Majesty's subjects, -the poor and necessitous, who, coming in competition with the pawnbrokers, had better claims, like the Manchester Bread-Company an d t h e B a k er ' s. I f , i n imitation of other countries, it were possible to establish good Institutions resembling • the - Continental Charities, the Bill must he •adoptedeif even the pawnbrokers were put an end to altogether. ,Therefore, if the question stood upon the ground of puhTic.advantage only, it would he difficult to find a SoCietY more advantageous than one proposing to lend -at a less rate of 'interest than was required under. the Pawnbrokers' Act. "This _Company had three divisions, the lending on goods, the lending on pledges; and, lastly, the sale departinent,' which enabled all 11, to s t a e Y r I t e t • r t e h c e i t a r t e h d e i property l t to hurried obtain intofair ad_the been afforded by Parliament. He thought, therefore, that the market at e a wi t lh i go i e' l po o (oi s ss in 7 g .ws r ei a tdi t i e ed . uetp ßelief of a similar descritilion had .Society was not fairly to be charged with criminality ; as, in deed, the list of Societies which were furnished by Mr. F. Pol. lock at•tfie conclusion of his able speech pointed out. Happy it was, perhaps, that be did not make his appearance at another bar, criminally charged, where, accordine• to the arguments which were used by the Learned Recorder, and his' clients could have little hope of mercy. He-must also here advert to the Marine Life Insurance Company, who came before the House last year. The LORD CHANCELLOR here remarked, that the Ma rine Insurance had not asked to sue and be sued. . Sir. HAR arsoN, in resuming, took occasion to advert to other Bills, such as Mining Companies, which had been entertained by the House, : . and reminded their • Lordships, - that such Companies had not a 'capital at all answerable to . their pro fessions. Here, however, the capital must 'always be forth coming, for money must necessarily be lent, rather ' than obtained, to relieve the necessities of .applicants on incessant calls .;.- so that - this Society was quite different in this respect to any one body , which had lately come under the public . eye. He must contend, that nothing which occurred after the Deed could invalidate the Deed itself ; such inferences; like others; being meant solely to cast obloquy- on his clients. :There '.vere seventeen Millions of pledges in the course of any one year .in this metropolis, and the _usual -course With the pawnbrokers was to . resort to every . Sort of contriv_ mice to eseact the utmost on the smallest loans; whil e evie derice might be adduced, if their Lordships were willing to hear it, to prove that advances were wanting, not at present to be bad, upon goods, and the failure of which had ruined a number of men. .lle would also here venture to assert, that there was not one of the -Insurance Companies which bad not also a Deed si. - miler to that of the Equitable Loan Bank. - , " The LORD CHANCELLOR here- remarked, that those Deeds had never come before Parliament. ‘lf even it were other wise,-and Parliament had passed an improper Deed, would this be regarded es quite regular in a Law Court. Mr. franiirsOse did not presume to coanstteontslufinogr iatn;db,bue.tiinile submitted, that such Deeds never been presented to Parlia.: ni e r. At t , e excepting LORD CHANCELLOR—You schedules to the respective do n , t m e ßills, ant into a Court of EquitY, the first enquiry, such societies were acting as corporate bodies. sued, would relate to who the Company were. Sir. DAunisox here remarked, that very great joint-stock companies now existed in the situation in which he desired their Lordships to place the Equitable Loan Bank. Such sva • th situation of both the London and Weet India Dock Com antes.e ce —There nt l y i ew were o ft i t i l i v s o s q o i c i i e e s t t y i o , n h s y : amendingfirst, asto their p facilitatin glan as to their respective condition, with regard to existing ti • • oeic ties in which this society stood. , The LORD CHANCELLOR here,sta"ted that the 6th Gee. I. did not recognise the doctrine of transferable shares. Sir. HAnaisoes was decidedly of opinion that he was pro tected by the adjudicated cases made under the Bubble A et.— Was this, or was it not, a project likely to be attended with be - Petit to seventeen millions of property now pledged by iseeee 'lafndt,hsee3cocanid sitous men ? Evidence would soan decide this•grcat question. He wished to prOVe this. . The - LORD •CHANCELLOW here' intiinated,`tbat if the. Company were not a legal body, no matter how bad.soever .the pawnbrokers were, could their Lordship s enable tie Company to do any good illegally ? • Here the Learned Counsel still wished .togiye evidence, as to the benefieial•tendency of the Equitable Loan Bank. He -re butted the charge of usury,-preferred by his Learned Priend.— Usury could - •not•-be presumed. But, besides; the Company mi&htbe.prosecuted for an Usurious charge. • The. - Loin) •CHANO.fiaalt repeated an observation which . he formerly: made., and which appeafed so'rational that he professed he could not get red of it, namely,, that if the decd . were to be considered as the foundation of the - Company, ought it not • upon:that account tiPeOnstiiitte Part •of the Act ? Ilmtursox, in conclusion, said that amendments might undoubtedly be.rnade to the society's plan, and wished to be heard further .on' this and' oilier points.' • After sonic remarks ttie, Y4arl..of.:l4Atziaz anat.al;tliord SuFirreitt, - ant others, _the • further hearing of Counsel was appointed for TueSday nett; and, .at PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK, the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. There being only thirtyMentbers present at four o'clock, the House adjourned; SCOTCH APPEAL. . . HOUSE' OF LORDS. —MONDAY 'AND WEDNesUA3t. • MAULE v. MAULEh -• The LORD CHANCELLOR addressedthe House on this case, so important to the Scotch, inasmuch as it involves the consi deration of the very. important question whether a -father of a family , shall exercise his :own judgment and discretion in the allowances to his heir apParent,and the other . members of .his family, or the whole of his property shall be subjected to 'the review de-anßo in..antinnt of • the Court of Session in Scotland, and by way of appeal in the. House of Lords. ; The Court , of Session had awarded to the respondent, who is the eldest"son of the appellant, an income of 1300/. per annum, to be paid by the father, and it was against this decree that the latter ap pealed.•'. The Chancellor observed, gist if the j law did give,the Lords of Session this power,' it would behove them to monire what . was the extent of the parent's income; what his debts were, and what was the extent of his obligations to his other children and other persons de anno in annum ; and the (pies. tion was. this, whether the Court of Session has a jurisdiction to take into its hands, as between the f a th er and his. eldest son, and as between the father and the other members of his fathily, alt the father's property, and to retain it as long as any natural o o f hl t i h g e at f i a o t t l i i e e r xl snted the e be p t r w e e s e e n n i tl c i a e s n e i b th o e n t gr n o i s n s e a te n e n n u tho in u c s o a rri n d pounds,' and the annual interest of his debts and other annual charges were about eight thousand and five hundred pouilds, leaving a clear annual income of ten thousand and five hundred pounds; that the debts due from the father to his creditors were twenty-nine thousand pounds , • and re gar d 'should b e h a d that the f a th er owe d a debt equal to - three years' income,of The estate ; that the father, in determining what he should - . do for his children, ought to consider his creditors, and it was to be remarked, as a very important point in the case, that he bad not the po wer of charging.on e shilling.of those debts. upon-. the estate; that the 7 amount of the allowance to the son was deserving great consideration, and it appeared by the proceed. ings that several actions were depending ,for,,the purpose of obtaining evictions of some of the family property. Another consideration was, that the father was a' cantioner for dif ferent persons to the amount of several thousand pounds.—. That the Lords of Session differed ,amongst themselves as • to the amount of the•tillowanci,- . = one thought 600/. sufficient, another 800/., another a 1,0001., adding, that a hundred •or two could not make much ditlbrence to the father ; and that tha son must be enabled to mix in the society Of our fir - at:circles, for that all the learning in the world would not give !Toad Man, ners. LordGillies thought VOO/. At last the-L or d 'President fixed the allowance 'at 8001. per annum. That it seems thin power of the Court of Session was grounded On' the 20th penal ~ statute of James IV., 1491, whereby it was , enacted, that when any lands happen to fall in ward to the King, or any baron of this realm (Scotland), he should give sic like sure ties not to waste the.meadow and other lands in ward, and should grant a reasonable living for the sustenance of the heir, after the condition of the heritor. It bad been contended that this allowance was only to he granted-where the heir had not: any blanche land. That it appeared, by. 1.1 1 ,3 text writers, that the Court of Session had from time to time applied the Statute to' • the heir app a r en t o f a person li v i ng, b ut it et - 10d not 'aPply, cept paatione. The question was, whether, regard being had to the interests of the-father and son, the decision of the Court . of Sessions was right? 'Whether the son was emi:led to this. allowance as hisjus naturale What was this 'to stand upon, unless there were a power entrusted to a Court of Justice, and was riot the - father the bestjudge Ofthe allowance. to his son when. • lie became major? It came to .this : whether the patriapotestas • no longer belonged to 'Mr. Mamie, but to the Coorrof Session ; whether that Court has a power to judge pro 4ae,vice, and to say to what extent the son may demand to participate in the property. 'That the qUestion affected all' landed and'ilionied proprietors in Scotland ; that the House must take care not to entrench upon the established laws of the land. His Lordship concluded this.morning (Wednesday), by movinethat the alio catur be reversed ; to which the House agreed nemine.contra. dicente. AGR[CULTURAI. REPORT FOR THE COUNTIES OF WORCESTER; STAFFORD, • ;,4NP $A LOP, FOR- AI AY. • The crops of \Vheat look more promising than have been noticed for, several years, the cold weather has been very favourable to i them, and kept them properly backs so that they have had time to tillow and cover the ground; the genial rains have proved abundantly beneficial to all kinds off - 476°- oes and Barley sowing on all lands has been finished in good time,- and the early sown crops look extreme], well; and Clear from weeds, the seed vegetating very fast, th e ground being in such excellent order: —Vetches are abundant and cut heavy; they are found very valuable for the stock, and prepare Ol e land forthesuceession crops.---Luern and Saintf o i n turn out abt.m.. dant crops; we arc glad to see so much land sown this spring with these highly valuable and useful, grasses.—Carrots, Pars_ nips, and 14141:gel Wurzel. shew very kindly, consideratile breadth of land is now in a state of culture with C:tse lately introduced craps - ; it shea's the great progress that knowledge is making among the farmers, and by pursuing Such object steadily they will be enabled to carry double stock uporAheir farms._The Lambing season has been particularly favouiable, but few have died although the nights have been very cold:— The Bops have suffered very much froth the frosty ni!;hts and cold biting wind; unless there comes a veri material change in the. temperature of the : atmosphere the crops` will be very light.—Apples and Pears in some districts have suffered intielt from the blight, but there will be a fair average -crop of these useful fruits.-1 he.Rycisrising very fin e ly i nto ear, and pro. miles abundant produce.—Beans run very short, and are gettiag into bloOm pretty generally ; much cannot be said in praise of them at - present. • - . , . BISH AGAIN TRIUMPHANT !!!—Yestenlay the drawing of the State Lottery took place at Coopers' Hall, when our old friend Brsu was, as usual, most conspicuous for the sale of great Prizes, at his Offices, as he sold not only lip largest Prize in Shares, but many other Capitals, as the follow.. ins; brilliant List., all drawn yesterday, and all sod by him, will show, viz. :—No. 1804; 30,0001. in 6 shares • M 6, 10,000/. in.!) shares ; 6516, 1,100/ 1 i n 9 shares;-6593, 500/. in 9 *slurres,; 8731, 3001. in a whole ticket; 8023, 2001. in 9 shares ; 638-1, - 2001. in a , whole ticket ; 1742, 2001. in a whole ticket. This extraordinary run of luck must assist flisx wonderfully in his new contract with-Government, as we find that the next grand Scheme is his, and he adds to it the novelty:of giving away, as extra Prizes, 64 Pipes of Wine, exclusive . of the money granted by Government.