The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

-- --. ..-- ,,,., .. , - -------z- - -- --- - - - -- - - -- "' ----- • - - -• - sy ---- .7.__- - - --- --- -- •• - ----••=- 7- ± -- '- - -- -----;.• '----'-' - • --,- -- ••' ' --•=.--------=-"--- - -----------'-'; --- - - - --- ,- - - - - 21•----,-.. - - - ---- , - --, -- __________ ._ _ . _ ___ ______ ,___,...__ , _ _ . - ,- ,;, ,--,. .i • -- -;- 0' •• , , •v .- •-,;-' , '''', l ' , / /12 7er.fr;ips‘i— ''': .; 1: , Z/ (Ag ,4 _ .- - - • , t 0 . )10A(/‘4. # ' e--91 4 d ~,, e- -Z--1. ./ r.7 .,- , • --''' e 01 - ),•,, •'. 1- , , ' i t" ( - - 4tr . 1 - ' ',,A -..,,,, .. - 3 .: ~.., ! - - 14 1 ' .• : .: ' .., ....i44 .. ~ k '. .. : ) p, ✓ - I . , ~,,,:,''-'-:',' ‘,...',., A v ig„,, 0 , ~... II . , . dered it ineonvellienti . c *;...i• I ,- ".,'": ~- 4 . • Ca. O r 101 \ C , Fa' , 1.4,, et t ..... V ' ,, ' c r " '... a ------ ' St 110) ''' i f s ou uc n h d ex i t t e n n ee t a e n gs d ar p;rp t i o 4- 1 4 i - - =', r . .wik` - z „,:,:, - he s is • 1.. to 1,,, ,,, . , ,„ I ,k, .., .2 , • • ' '' 4 . _..'# • -,.-, ".,,..-,-; .W . -- .49 - . ~dson, _____.-•---- - r" .- 7 - „,,,0# • __•..G. ---Ab t 0,, . - I • `..z. 1 the cause; t la tas *... irea_ing ..is 4 . 1 L d li . -Nov. 5 . 2 0.0 . • ; . - • 1it....., , .' ~. ' 0 1- - .A-... ~Y:, • -,--' 1, , od. to I , ' !, ' ' ~ .,..,—/ik, ( /).o ` ` r , -, -4 . ,,,, t 1 ,- ;g - 7 '* 4 4 , - -: ' , V•__,_,, „.., -y... 4 - 4e, , c, 1 7 . -: - ..-V/ . ' 0 "T -- 7",--- ) '-• he had written out. His Lordship l z ________.... k ,-.: ' '.. rz . & , ""i.' /,' '0 -. , , , s 7,„/ ~N•,\,,,,,.....,..........,,,.1,...._,,,,...,„....., ,‘ ~„..._.,...., ,„ _ hi " I ~ 1 r'. : -- DV. 3 „gs -' , -- ''..'‘".•,,,o•H t ") ty o l . ;;;Mi - '-, _ -. , s l i 10s. to n . 6, ( ,-, -- - , 1v,, - t '..- • I mo', - ,v ,, , e 4, - ~- "a te --,, ~„:- ...-- -:- .4; . .;.. ...) . ; ., os. to igo 1 , /- AESr" ~,i:so. , 6 ,;;„ -‘, i> , , ~ ***--- 4.5. to 4 ** go• ' ' )1 ',.' -. r' ---.. • J ' '. ,> I! P -,,,„, .• 4 !1 , 1 .1., ,• TO i',--• ' - o - • i•-i 4 - . -.. ~ los. to ti (f.. ' 1 1110,4- 1 4 ''xt ' L ' •., ~...1 . ; ti 0 r `_:,,,' , M os. to d. t y, 4s. to 4, .• 1, ~~ _~ l Os. t - C; Os. to• j No. 10,969. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1827. PRICE ID. 6 ted ,00 TO S'CIIOOLINIASTERS, CLASSICAL TEACHERS, &c. . A SPECIME::%I of the NEW EDITION of AINSWORTH'S LATIN DICTIONARY, improved by Dr. JAMIESON, may be had (gratis) on application to the Publishers,. or to any Bookseller in the ['Kingdom. p u bii i 6d by Moon, Boys l and Graves, (Successors to Hurst, Rokinson, 8:- Co.), 6, Pall-mall, London ; in Bvo. pike Iss. bound, with the full usual allowance to Schools and Teachers. •';,# The above' is' tl-e.only- complete Bvo. Edition which ' contains al! th 6 Words- in the Latin-English part of the 4to Dictionary. .. TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mache TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and other LAMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, Metal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. J. EVANS, MANUFACTURER, FISH-STREET HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has just completed an extensive STOCK of the above useful Articles, of New and Elegant designs, and of superior Workmanship, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 per Cent: under the nsmal Retail Shop Prices.' • The : largeSt assortment - . STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN.RANGIES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY. UTENSILS, Szc., to be seen in any House in the Kingdom. LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street- the Bridge-inn, Boltoa-le-Moors: Cross & Co. Bolton le-ilooKs; Adlington fc Co. Bedford-row. Thomas Wardle, Lad-lane, silk-reanufactitrer, Nov. 9, at nine, N0y.43, at ten, and Dec. IS, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. James, Buelclersbury. LAW INTELLIGENCE. perper ton. to 4 ' lb. - $ 0 Hides 21 ,zen. , s ; to 401 b. I to 7011/ • - ‘ 4 ' , F I to 801 13 . A I 46 re~nlan e. S. d :1 1 2 4 e se 05, Od• 01 ' d. r.FP - • winarc..' 40 6 s 49 0 COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 6. CORONER OF SOMERSET. Mr. KNIGHT, as the Court was rising, moved that the writ ordered yesterday to be issued, shoUld not be carried into operation, until the Coroner, who had been taken by surprise, should have time to answer the affidavits.—The application was granted. DIVIDENDS. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 6, BOWF% V. THE EARL OF STRATHMORE. In this case, which had been previously argued, the Vice-Chancellor confirmed the Master's report, and dismiSsed the petition praying that that report might not be confirmed without costs, as it appeared to his Honour that both petitions were for the bene fit of the infant's estate. hill, and Finsbury-place, South. Shipping Orders executed with dispatch. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 6. FARRANT V. CLARKE. VICTU ALLINe OFFICE, OCT. SI, 1817. '? HE Commissioners for 'Victualling • Majesty's Navy, 8c(. do. heieby give notice, - ,that on tronin:esivenar, the 15th of -November= next, they , will be ready Tender's in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF a s Maje St's may be demanded for the use of His • .ails and Vessels at the following places, for welve Months from the Ist day of January next, viz. :--- ' C • ll °Pbeltm r , C eo h r a k th :n t inside Leith . —Leith Roaus and the Frith of Edinburgh Downs Londonderry & Loughswilly F almouth Milford Haven Gre enock Newcastle and Tinmouth Harwi c h. Haven Holyh ei d. Newhaven • Plymouth 1(in g8t°1"1 aid Dublin Sheerness, and St. Mary's, : Scilly. fi The C onditions o f t he Coatract may. be :seen at this Of t' ~e ; , (4 bY- applying' td the Agents !or the Vi c t ua lli ng - at outh 'a; i d p or k. ; . to -the ,Stoiek , lpers at She erness andM D eal ; and to the Collectors of his Majesty's Cns toms at ea ch of.the, other . Places. Each Tender must specify the price in :Words at length, 4 ' l l de deliv'ered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, , and must be accompanied by a Letter_ signed by two I. "Not , i4le P ersons engag i ng to become lAtind with the 1 tendering for Plymouth, Chatham, and ,Sheerness 1"4 "' the penal sum o f 1 , 500/ ., an d f or eac h .o f t h e, 'other 41 °f the: re4o •-- AV-pen guni al o f hood., f or th e d ue p gr f ormanc e • • ' ett 'eel c9ntracts. his V e i4t { : ! 4 Who, makes the Tender, or.smne person on ' • "") . "St attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER:CLIFTOI\.. nriVIT_TuTUALLINO OFFICE, OCT. 31, 1827. Commissioners for Victual Hag his hia ' l " 3s % d 1 004 1 410T4' P°lices that T, avy., ...9 t , Z; d ttioa.r, the 86-November next, therein be read / Tenderi 4 t ila, , Aisitht=eillup), and treat for Fiv-Qabitirierkiln-driett PEASE, .. - " el itY-fiveilims.tireve'OATMEAL, • "ova To ne nt BUTTER, ' hfrtY Taiii,of British az, Foriige COCOA, A , fiundrod: 10 0 1 4/ Quarter* of Pale On e , fi ttli dp e a and Fifty Quartets of Amber MALT, Poe 11gn4red Bags of Kentish HOPS of the growth of the present year. • • • Nivhole to Le delivered into his Majesty's Victualling tts, :at . Deptford, by the 30th of November next. - gaalples'of the Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, Malt, and Hops, t 4 • h :L_P r'6 4oCect . with the Tenders dons' of the Contr . acts may be seen at thii Each T en -d A ,, :be delivered suet specify the Price in words at length . 4 th.--"verod pet o'Cinek.on the day appointed hi e c person w ho makes the Tender, or, ooroo peirson on e balf, 'Ana attecniked to answer when AI WALLER ,CLIFTON. ri rtu PTUAL4iN G _O FF : A ct; i* T . 31, 1827. j2 .44.4 '`iConlini ss i on ers for Victualling His on TR,, lll4 3ftty''s N avy; &C. 'do •hereby give Notice, that --13 .qukr 'th November next, they will be thel.(7Y to receive Tenders in writing ( sealed up), and treat ift e til ! n su ,PPTV of what RUM may be . demanded for tbe le t k it ." l ' Majesty's Troops at Barbadoes, for Twelve Ca- A tt from the 25th of January next, and fur- Inii l ;7` 4 Six Months' warning shall be given for the ter ...1347,,1t0r the Contract. • A v ii",„iitlitimilinr the Contract play be_seen at this Office. ind r ilturitr must, specify the price,iu words at' length, and I ,__' e 'ivered before One o'Clock on'the day` 4 .ppointed, Vor ii i k 7 be Regompanied by a... Letter i signedby tWo re- Nrty Persons engaging to become hound with the ileiro"-!3loing ' the penal :kiln Of '5OO/. for the due Th e cire* Of the Contract. tl inti t L e raft who Makes the Tender , or some Person . uell alf; must attend to answer when rale(' for. WALLER CLIFTON. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. I. 4I t . NOBILITY , and GENTRY are re toll4,tttfil ily invited to an inlopection of a Splendid C411, - r of' - ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE ti40,1-"l,"tY PIECES, sorne,of which are just imported filktl C A M. Also, a.variety of PORTLAND STONE N a NAST ,4_47N CHIMNEY PIECES, ' which are ut t very re...mat:de terms,. at the LONDON STOVE s tt; `,4‘ BAZAILAR,;Pis,h-street-hill ; where also may 6e , I4,!')R , largest assortment of sToy* GRATES of every I Veil, KITCHEN . R ANOES,'PENDERS, FIRE 11 .1 ,„k Patent LAA T s, Tea,' and ',Coffee-URNS, and klilf e tlZ.RS;' Papier niche acrd' other TEA ,T RAYS, QiiV„' n ,_S and FORKS, Patent DISH. COVERS, and l ' s _TAttiel es in general. :Shipping orders executed with dispatch. Itciy 1 111 - 1 1 ;'.„ ItIAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. o k the above Offi 10110w"Ig n ,ROYAL INIAILS depart fr ce every Evening at half-past r „4111 " ,4 11 . excepted ,at Seven) : '''uliumhtok " EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and StBiIAIING ey 0 , RAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through ( rtford and Coventry. through Marlborough and Chippenham. 1 ~agiSLEam tk EDIBIBURGH, through Chorley sold ch t E TER,, through. uryr ßlandford. and Dor. s o ld LLYI °Hl3ETA,atittliirf:lalgYeLW°olJl v T er li harri ß p O t l o r n AL Sh A r l e A w l s L b; ry , Bangor. ERPOOL, through Newcaatie,„d•C on gl eton . itb 4A NCIIESTER, through Derby and Maccles fi eld. I,,tpviPOßD HAVEN, through C armart h en and Haver. . titc,"t• RWICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. e.ftltowing POST COACHES start regularly at tl.e time specified - MORNING POST COACHE S. li,Lltatar,h, through Blandf or d an d D orchester at five. kl * fieh, through Bury and Sool e , at Half-peat Six. kt,', 44 4tain and Derby, through Leicester, at• Half-past Windau e and Eton, at Seven, - 14: m glIatn, Coventry, and Holyhead. a Quarter b e f ore 001, through Bi rm i n gham, a Qu arter before Eight. 4 -uerbary and D o ver, a t Eight and T en. N ll ; ll . tilaiti Ptau, .through Winchester, a Quarter before r almoutb, and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven. at half -past Nine. C onIir i P I TERNOON POST . COACHES. a t Half -1)44 Tw o — ge , throug h Ware and Buntingford , c'-‘erhlrpwand Dover, at Half-past Two. %re al e Idisibur 11 through Garstang, a Qua! ter Fiv e g ' m e o, • Lefor''"Y, throug , L . l,/ ort h aw . ston an d Leicester, a Quarter TYe l _ , - • • , • ~uVa and GlaagOlv through Kendal and Dumfries, Quarter before Five l kia ,; c e li . ester, th rou g h Derby' and Buxton, a Quarttc be sl,ll4ottinghani, through Loughborough, a Quart" before trl_tol and Bath, through hppnharn, at Halfpast a n . r ... . ii,;:i.!,ford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at 14 If - S through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half: past Li Wi nd soy and Eton, at Two. Nor 'al, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Three. '‘ir e . " le a, throug h Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past l'kfe,lbsYi,,, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter ' ll :_sr e i lt x r •ou'll and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter l e cit u, ti : el l , tee, th roug h L ee k an d M a cclesfield, at Six and Qa 1411 01 v h a a h em, thr oug h L e i ce ster, at Six and Seven. trttr ul and Coventry, ,through Stony Stcatfoid, a 4 01 ,unore si x. And Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. 0 f 0 1. 4 —Lester, through Leek and Alacclesfield, a Qnaiter Ictrbory and Dover, at Seven. - 4D N, I)I DST COACHES to every City and N fac- ‘ "Wn in Bath and Ifristel Nets Kingdom. a n every Afterneoonat a Quarter before Six. Itt VT. WATER HOUSE and S ON , Proprietors the a rietors of bo Carriage , will not Proprietors.be 117 4 .._b1e for any Parcel orPack s i:ge, whatever, not, for 4 'tsar's Luggag e a b ove tke value of live Pounds, 1 5 "' ie sane be entered and p a id , for aecordingbrar at the (", the deli very o f any such Parcel, Package, o pas -4 1 41 n a ge, to them or their Agent,. •••••••••,..."' IS g o 1' 0 11 19 6 90 -350 3 1 9 6 p p 45 6 g Sa 6 0 )se inibten...-^ 5 9 u a 42 f's -U001,41,1 ,o,v v To 0 10 0 io 1 A 12 0 15 FI 16 0 10 of , 12 0 24. 0 1 0 6. 14 0 0, 24 0 , A; . id. per 5 '7,, /4s. 19s. Oa- "" 0 1. 13s. 0 3. to 9 , 4s. Oci• j3,S I, 211). lour, -ler:?t4- „i s . to ter, vale% r ditto ; 95. to Oats, 4. ; 0, an d Ala 44, "c o olso • stone .../ . 1 . ; -.1 ' I ../ Beans. 0 .. 0 ( ~. --------- 3L a _ ..- . 3 8 r , 31 33r 2t e ,,1 ii t / ' 24 ." • ..... Ul ••••• ..... .•••• e ; '.... 34 ..... 31 2g v 33 , --• • -- 24 ‘ Ab— cc ,I c er t at li re Pe r be ' ' e ['ORS• o f .(At the 6°4 0 eet.) te .street.. .... , Nov. 8. 1.1 ................ ..„. I ........... •:.„. ............... • „. haftesburP::,.. r ........ ••• . ... 4..„. . . ;h......... : ..... ............. , cob)%" 11 Boncl-s tr , e 7et erm ln.s üblin rixton :oringt °l : o ,cl clgewarleana itowuP • NIP/ 100— tr 3 to, `O g oat load 0t ioof laloe, and is 6o ( ' me shippi 4 i for n p wets of d ' °' the la Esq. of a 0 1 ' 9 :euteuant Fr' ms, of Clge ir f e berwell-e Caroline, thirl fer d4 upton, C' ',g13 0 ( ounnvst d a t 0 tb 31' 1 0c 4 .wor_ LOlll L'e° Se`' Berk* •byshire, 501 king, I%.sq• Tal. to 111°' d 7 72, romptoo, 1 01'3 3 ct, Jobli for th ,t, ALP. iJ bia Sturges' 0) , it. W. j3* I'3l re ; t 'cis, 1 " 3 ; -1a IStli Reg° 010 4- tire, Br' 3— ii, of a c°'l°l°' NG at Ist. .........." ( J, ---a— . as d• t isi46 o )— f..., 0 10 v 0 )--15 9, n ° 0.- o c ,...ii v -, 0.. "i) D-166 G. , 0 0 1 1._21 0 ("„_, 0 0 °l 0— 0 0' 0 o t g .Ii:// 1 2d. 3d " „,•<l s --- d. s• d n . :2" ;.d.s. 0 0-00 7 7 G7O„ 6 4 0 d ;•6 07 0 u .... 'I ov 30 0 .-- 72 tl 3005 74 49 9 0 .-- O'' .... 0,- - 01 57 "....) 74. 0 ,- 01.-- 0 ... 0 --' 0 65 ' ... to mu small, ristie x~ fle ELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER is ..E.p• low PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AF TERNOON, and may be had early an the came Evening, by ordering it of any Neive...vender ; or at the Office, 2, Bride-court,:Bridge-street,, It contains Fri (lay's Gasette, and the Latest News up to Four o'Clock on Saturday Afternoon. , ,This Paper, which has now been established upwards of Thirty ,'Years dittinguished by an ina•xible adherence to what the Prpprietors consider to he right, in Politics, Public Morals, and the Established Religion of, the Coun try. Without Faction, and, it m:iy be added, without ally 'thing of Party Spirit,' the Proprietors•hav,e alivays stood forward as the 'thin 'Friends' of the : COnstitUtion . of Spa -y; and' diet just freqlorn in Chureh and 5 ate, ranuti:liatf'Reciivigiotil Liberty. which are the gen-nine. The MONDAY EDITION of BELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER, published , in Landon' every 3fondaY Even ing, is particularly recommended to the Landlord and Farmer of Great Britain., This Paper answers the pur pose of a Market Letter, every wee k, on the , great Agri . cultural Subjects of Corn, Flour, and Cattle. It unites, with the most comprehensive Agricultural Information, foreign and domestic,. the exclusive and distinguishing fea time of a Prim Current, so as to accommodate itself to the interests of every class of the 'Farming and Trading •C's?mrininity. • •N. 13:- : :-This Paper has no connection with any other Journal' : Whatever, though part of the same name is made use of by some. NTOTICE is hereby given, that application ' -I'l will be made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, ' for an Act to amend, alter, and enlarge the powers and Provisions of an Act passed in the seventh year of the reign of his present Majesty, intitnled " AN ACT FOR CON SOLIDATING THE TRUSTS OF THE SEVERAL TURNPIKE ROADS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF THE METROPOLIS, NORTH OF THE RIVER THAMES," and in which intended Act provision will be made to vary, increase, and alter the Tollo, or some of them, granted by the said Act. By Order of the Commissioners of the Metropolis Turn pike Roads,'North of the Thames, LYON, BARNES, AND ELLIS, Oct. 1 26, 182'7. • Spring Gardens. 'NOTICE is hereby given, that application 11 will be made to Parliament in the emitting Session, for an Act to make anti maintain a TURNPIKE ROAD from that part of the METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS, NORTH OF THE THAMES, called the CAM DEN 'TOWN ROAD, in the parish of .Saint Mary, Isling ton, in the County. of . Middlesex, passing at Holloway across the Road from London to Highgate, across Duval's Lane, now called the Hornsey Road, Hem Lane, thence passing by the Not-Chem termination of Hornsey WoOd, across the Green Lanes Roads, near to the Tile Kilns,' and to terminate at the' Stamford Hill Road, in'the parish of Tottenham, in the said County of Middlesex, nearly oppo site to certain Trees called the Seven Sisters, and which said New Road is intended to pass through the parishes of Saint Mary, Islington,-Hornsey, and Tottenham, all in the . said County of Middlesex, By Order of the of the Metropolis Tarn pill. Roads, North of the Thames, •• LYONi BARNES, AND ELLIS, Oct. 26, 1827. , Spring Gardens. rr :tILAAK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • 'MCI WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'GRANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chaccis, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &e. together with a large and well steckef Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wash -hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for borne use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. BEDDING. -MEItCHANTS, CAPTAINS,-UPROL STERERS, BROKERS, and the PUBLIC, may depend on being supplied with PRIME DRESSED FEATHERS, of the very best quality, free from Dust or Smell, at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER. REDS, MATTRESSES, PA L LIASSES,BEDSTEADS, BED-TICKS, FLOCKS, SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., No. 8, ALDGATE, two Doors from the Saracen's Head, opposite Mitre-street. Feathers filled from the Stove : per lb. s. per lb. s. d, Dantaic Down 3 0 I Ditto 1 0 Stove(' White G0 05e ...2 0 Ditto, the very best ..-1 3 Superior ditto ~,,_.._.2 3 Best Hudson Bay 1 6 Ditto, finest qualit y ...2 6 I N e w Water Flock, all Grey Goose ............ 1 3 Wool 0 3 Ditto ......... ....... .. 1 6 White ditto 0 4 Poultry .......... . .... 0 9 The Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding on the premises, eau warrant them of perfect quality, and offer them at a considerable reduction in price, in fact, cheaper than credit shops can buy for. The Public are respectfully cautioned against a number of unprincipled Tradesmen, ,vho are connected with Mock Auctions, where Goods, by the management of Touters employed for that purpose, are sold at 50 per cent. hi g h er in price than the most shopccu could sell th em at. One of two things mustr to people o f di scernment, who chanve expensive naturally o to visit Mock Auctions, either that they are purchasing stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes of the hirelings that surround them, each of whom is p a i.i, without calculating auctioneer's. expence, cartage, porterage, duty, &c. nearly one pound per day for his attendance. Ticks at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. Beds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell. s. I White Danteic Goose, bordered tick S 0 Ditto bordered and welted tick 6 0 White Goose, bound tick 2/. 2s. to 5 0 Warranted well seasoned Mattresses, elastic curled Horse-hair, Wool, and Flock, from ..........103. • Bedsteads, warranted X. s. Handsome carved ma hogany 4 -post, Oft wide, of the best quality, from 3 0 Waterloo, from 11. 53. to 1 10 I Furnitame.—Handsome Tent from 2, .E. s. Grey Goose, bound 2 10 Grey Goose bordered 2 15 Hudson Bay. .... •1 15 Poultry 1 6 Ditto, best quality 1 10 and fit for immediate use. Palliasses in the greatest variety of quality and size, from 10s. to ISs. made on the Premises. s. Full-size Eliptic 1 10 Full site Tent, of the best quality 1 5 Baraboo, from 1/. 6s. to 1 10 French, from 11.13 x. to 2 2 Cottage 1 8 ~ from Sys. to 3!. Four-post, 1. 10s. A T a GENERAL MEETING of the 1 IL 'SUBSCRIBERS ,to the DOVER DISPENSARY, held at the Town Hall of Dover, on Monday, the sth day of. November, 1827, pursuant to a- Requisition signed by u p war d s of Pik : Subscribers, it was unanimously resolved, " That the:Subscribers to this Institution having- the rdersaardye fur four years, greatest confidence in the integrity and professional skill of er i;ov n er d b to is Mr. Sankey, and viewing.;with indignation the attempts his character, .iaiik.he:td_byhilin IP made, fix- injure - i•do l o ou it o himself and to the 'general benefit of tbe. Poor.(a bine t WWI the objects of it are constantly heard to acknowledge with every expression of the warmest gra titude), do beg Mr. Sankey to accept the aSsurante - of their entire satisfaction with his conduet, and of their conviction that the attacks made upon him are wholly -unjust and unfounded;" and . , It was further resolved, " That the above Resolution be inserted in the public Papers, the expellee of such publica tion to" be defrayed by a subscription ;" which was inune-, diately entered into for that purpose. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, November 5, 1827. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto William Nicholson Phillips, of Roundhay, in the parish of Barwick in Elmet, in the west riding of the county of York, Bachelor of Arts, of Queen's College, Cambridge, his royal licence and authority, that he and his issue may assume and take the surname, and also hear and use the armorial ensigns of Nicholson, agreeably to the wish of his maternal uncle, Stephen Nicholson, of Roundhay afore said, Esq. ; provided that such his Majesty's royal con cession and declaration he recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effect. War-Office, Nov. b, 1827. let or ,Grenadier Regiment of Toot Guards—Captain Thomas WoOd, from the half-pay, 'to be Lieutenant and Captain; vice William Barton, 'who • exchanges, receiving the difference. Dated Oct. 40827. 20th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Storey to be Captain, vice King, deceased. Oct. 4. 21st Ditto—Captain Thomas Fairweathpr to be Major, by purchase, vice Beresford, promoted. Nov. 6. Liet!tenant John Picton Beete to he Captain, by pur chase, vice Fairweather. Nov. 6. 35th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant George Carnie to have the rank of Lieutenant. Oct. 4:. . 59th Ditto—Lieutenant-General Matthew Lord Aylmer,, K.C.B. to be Colonel, vice Sir John Murray, deceased. Oct. 29. 85th Ditto—Captain Francis Jackson to.he Major, by purchase, vice Fairfax, promoted. -Not. 6. • Lieutenant Hob. litnes Stuart to he . Captain, by pur chase, vice Jackson. Nov. 6. Ensign John'James to 6e Lieutenant; by purchase,. vice Stuart. November 6. honourable ,Richard Howe Biome to be Ensign, .by purchase, vice James. November 6. U.N.ATTAqIEII.--.TO be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry. by purchase : Major Henry Fairfax, from the 85th Foot. November 6. Major Marcus Beresford, from the 21st Foot. Nov. 6, To he Lieutenant 'of Infantry, by purehaseEnsign Ralph Allen Gossett, from the 67th Foot. Oct. 4. frosriTAL Srarr.—Brevet Deputy Inspector of Hospi tals David Brownrigg, front half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice Quincey, placed on half-pay. Sept. 25. John Clark, M.D. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Allman, promoted to the .56th Foot. Oct. 4. MEMORA N DUAL —,The under-mentioned • Officers have been allowed to dispose of their commissions : . s Lieutenant-Colonel Sir James Malcolm, K.C.8., late of the Royal Marines. Nov. 6. Lieutenant-Colonel James Thomas Robertson, half-pay Unattached: Nov. 6. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the county of York. Christopher Richardson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Oct. 21. Edward Chapman, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 24. William Rookes Crompton, Esq. to be' itto. Oct. 24: Edward Swainston Strangwayes, Esq., to be ditto. October 21. Commissions in the Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Bat talion of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Glamorgan. Adjutant Jonathan Howells to be Captain, by Brevet Sept. 20. William Davies, Gent., to be Second-Lieutenant. March. 21. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Kirk, Manchester, cotton-dealer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Richards, Fifehead Magdalen, Dorset, dealer. John Leigh, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, paper maker. BANKRUPTS. James Elliott, Bond-court, Walbrook, money-scrivener, to surrender Nov. 13, at twelve, 20, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Ewingtou, Bond-court, Walbrook. George Hammond, Strensall, Yorkshire, tanner, Nov. 19, 20, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Whim Swan Inn, Goodramgate, Yorkshire. Bell and Broderick, Bow Church yard ; Thorpe and Gray, York. Thomas Mnmford, Kennington Cross, Surrey, coach master, Nov. 9, 20, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of C o mmissioners. Blake, Essex-street, Strand. James Fenton, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 21, 24, and Dec. 18, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-Inn, Holborn ;' Davenport, Liverpool. John Whitlock, Weedon, Northampton, timber-flier chant, Nov. 13, 20, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Carlon, High-street, Marylebone. Charles Dollmau, Regent-street, East I n di a shawl-ware houseman, Nov. 9, 16, and D ec . 1 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bailey, Berners-st., Oxford4t. William Henry Strndwicke, Covent-garden-market, fruiterer, Nov. 9, at two, 16, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Pellatt and Son, Ironmonger's hall, Fenchurch-street. Nancy Dodson and Jonathan Sabin, Bermondsey-street, Southwark, corn-chandlers, Nov. 9, at eleven, 16, at ten, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tadhunter, Bermondsey-street. William James, Bruton, Somerset, blacksmith, Nov. 18, at four, 2'7, and December 18, at twelve, at the Blue Ball Inn, Bruton. Hartley, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Miller, Frome-Selwood, Somerset. James Fogg, Bolton-le-Moors, innkeeper, Nov 19, at five, Nov. 20, at nine, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at Thomas Anthony Negus and John Mayes, Angel court, Throginorton , theet, stock-brokers, Nov. 27, at twelve,. at, the Court of Commissioners—George Oakley, Allsop's•buildings, New Road, Mary-la-bonne, merchant, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioneri—Joseph Dempsey and .John Reis, Well-street, Welklose-square, s ugar -refiners, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Corn issionerc - -John Maeshall,llack-horse-yard, Gray's-inn lane, box-mrker, Nov, 27, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners,--James Hatfield,: Cambridge, linen-draper, Nov. 27, at eleVen, at the Court of Commissioners—William Wilkinson and William Cooke Gill, Holborn-bridge; wool len-draners, Nov. 27, at one, -at, the Court of Commis sioners-L-Thomas Tarratt, Bath, haberdasher, Nov.. 27, at ten, at the Court. of Commissioners—Alexander Fabre, Lis son-grove, Marylebone, wine-merchant, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Browne, Canterbury, liUen-draper, Nov. 13, . at one, at the Court of Commis.. sionersjohn and Joseph nateson, Wortley, Leeds, cloth manttfacttirerS, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court-house, Leeds—Francis . .Great Yarmouth, butcher, Dec. .3, 'at thiliwe; at the' Pear-inn; S'ottfhtoWri, ,, Gl'eaV Yarmouth UZI/610;Y , ignuittor, *Oki 27, %a't "eleven, at the' Court orConardationersohn Sw`iini Al sop's-buildings, Nov.: 27, .at one,- nt the :Court Of. Conimissioners—William.Blunden, sen.. East Mailing, Kent,. papeP-maker, ,Nov,, 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—John - tTlennett, Warwick-square, bookseller, -Nov, 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commis . - sioners—George Farr, Bread-street, merck,nt, Nok'. 9, at ten, at the, Court of Commissioners—Walter 13:1:11t:7, High-Holborn, woollen-dealer, Nov. 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Wright and D. Morel, Wood street, Spitalfields, machine-manufacturers, November 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—William Reuell, Monmouth, skinner, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Monmouth—William Hippon, Dewsbury, York shire, woollen-manufactwrer, Nov. 28, at eleven, at the Wellington Hotel, Rochdale--John Hollins, Ardwick, Manchester, brass-founder, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester—William Duff and Thomas Browne, Liverpool, merchants, Dec. 10, at two, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool—Samuel Holbrook and James Adam son, Northwich, Cheshire, brewers, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Hotel, .Newark-upon-Treut—George Tipping, Open shaw, Manchester, bleacher, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester—William Skinner, Whissendine, Rutlandshire, cattle-salesman, Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Nelson Inn, Oakham--Adlard Spiking, Tetford, Lin colnshire, grocer, Nov. 29, at ten, at the Red . Lion Inn, Horncastle--William Dixon, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, maltster, Nov. 29, at four,' at the Bull Inn, Horncastle. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 27. John Fairbairn, Hindon, Wiltshire, victualler—William Loveland, Cherry-garden-street,- Bermondsey, shipwright John Cross, Ludgate-hill, coachmaster—llebert Willer ton, New Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire, carpenter--John Wilion, Leeds, confeCtiorer-Riclard and Samuel Croft, Cheapside, lacemen—William Hopkins, Oxford, coach maker--William Hall, Falmouth, tallow-chandler—Charles Taylor, Salisbury, inn-holder—John Ones, Liverpool, merchant--George Scott, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter— Elizabeth Barh4er;:.Sorneri-town, soda-water-Manufacturer —John . MooreOliddleitaln-estriet, Clerkenvvell, boot-maker. PARTNI3R . SHIPS DISSOLVED George Bailin and Joseph Rant, Bankend.Wharf, coal merchants—Joseph Hewitt and Charles Taylor, Doncaster, Yorkshire, ironmongers—Thomas \Vest, John Hall, and WilliaM Hall, Brighthelmstone, wine-merchants—Za chariah Riley and John Johnston, Union-street, South wark, engineers—John and William Dixon, Fenchurch street, slopsellers—William Lawes and John Brettell, Regent-street, .grocers-L-William Whitby and John Charn bidajn, Loughborough, 7 lace-manufacturers — Abraham Bar'reit am! William Riley, Coldbeek, Crimberland, paPrr-mannfacturers—ThomaS Wagstaffe and Thomas llarleston, Nnrkk, grocers—wieiam and 'John Gardamy Tocklington; Yorkshire, spirit-mer chants.:-.-William. Taylor ; John and Joseph C. William son, Whaley, Cheshire. timber-merchants —Matthew Pick ford,. John Poulson, awl William Splatt, Stoke-upon- Trent, Statibrdshire, quarrymen--John and James Renals, and Thomas Saxby, LoughbOurough; Leicestershire, lace manufacturers—Morris and ,Samuel Davis, Exeter, silver smiths—Thomas 'and James Hunt, High-row, Knights bridge, plumbers--:Eliza Rirt, Eliza Harding, and Mary Hargreaves, Compthn-street, dress-makers—Wm. March, George Timothy Sealey, David 'Walker, and James Had don, Brazils-s--William March, George Timothy Sealy, David Walker, NW Graham, and. John Johnson Jackson, Bahia, Brazils, dealers—Alexander Speers Corrirk and Thomas Fyson, Bristol, timber-merchants. Mr. HALL, of Beverley, has 11. d a:blackbird fir several years, which ; when it moulted about three months ago, became a beautiful piebald, nearly one-half of it being now white.--Manchester Gazette. A Correspondent, has made the calculation, . that every alteration of a farthing, in the price of a quartern loaf, makes the'diffeenee of 2,2001, in the sum expended for bread within the hills of mortality of London, exclusive of Westminster, in one week. lItISIi JUDGES.—in his capacity of Judge, sitting in full Court, with his three coadjutors about him, Lord NORBURY was almost as ludicrous as in his more tnmultuous office of jester at Nisi.Prius. I remember when the CoOrt presented, in hiS person and in that of Judge 'MAYNE; a most amusing and laughable contrast.— Never was ROCUEFOITCAULT'S maxim, "gravity is a mystery of the body to hide the defects of the mind," more strongly exemplified than in the solemn figure which sat for many years on Lord NORBURY'S left hand, in his ad ministration of the law. By the profound stagnation of his calm and imperturbable visage, which improved on GRATIANo's description of a grave man, and not more in stillness than in colour resembled " a standing pool ;" by it certain shake of his bead, which, moving with the me chanical oscillation of a wooden mandarin, made him look like the image of Coarucius which is plastered on the dome of. the Four Courts; by his long and measured sen tences, which issued in times of oracular wisdom from his dry and ashy lips; by his slow and even gait, and his sys tematic and regulated gesture, Judge MAYNE had con trived, when the bar, to impose himself as a great lawyer on the public. When be 'was made a Judge, upon the day on which he for the first time took his seat, Mr. KELLER, one of his contemporaries, and a bitter wag, came into court, and seeing him enthroned in his dignity, with his scarlet robes about him, leaned over the bar bench, and, after musing for some time, while he stretched out his shr ew d sar d on i c f ace , m uttered to himself, "Well--- MAYNE, there you are !there you have been raised by yourgrsity, pe u r , s h o i n l ea gc, my wholevity i,ra s s ti i i i d k e s rc ua l ilere pragmatical This deep, .while was only dark and muddy, was fixed, as if 'f,;! - the purposes of contrast, beside Lord NORBURY, but SO 141' fi-cp : nishing the effect of his judicial drolleries, the vailai lancholy of the one brought the vivacity of his companion into stronger light. In truth , the solemnit y of Judgc - MAYNE was nearly as comical as Lord NORBURY'S 1111- moor; and when, seeing a man enter the court who had forgotten to uncover, Judge MAYNE rose and said, " 1 see you standing there like a wild beast, with your hat on," — the pomp of utterance, and the measured dignity , with which this splendid figure in Irish oratory was enunciated, excited nearly as much merriment as the purposed jokes and the ostentatious merriment of the chief of the court.— Nothing, not even Lord Noaasnav, could induce his brother Judge to smile. His features seemed to have some inherent and natural incompatibility with laughter, which the Mornus of the Bench could not remove. While peals rang upon peals of merriment, and men were obliged to hold their sides, lest they should burst with excess of ridicule, Judge MAYNE stood silent, starch, and composed, and never allowed his muscles of rusty iron to give way in any tin meet and extra-judicial relaxation. This •union of; the Allegro and Penseroso was invaluable to the seekers of fun i n the Common Pleas, and it was with regret that the merry public were informed that Judge MA v Ns: had been advised by his physicians to retire from the Bench and take up his residence in France. He went, I understand; to Paris, where he used occasionally to walk, in the brilliant afternoons of that enchanting climate, in the garden of the Tuileries, and, SCOTT'S Quentin Durw ar d tieing then in vogue, Judge MAYNE was taken for the spectre of Trois Echelles. —N ew Mo n ibly Magazine, The ATTORNEY-GENI , RAI, moved to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff in this cause. It was an ac tion of trover, and came on to be tried before Lord Tenterden on the 21st of July last, as an undefended cause. The motion was founded oa , an , affidavit of the clerk of the defendant's attorney, that he search edthe cause-book on- the ~18th of July, and found that tiii* naie;*tiii - tti% b3nan * jiiry causes I)efore besides 20 special juries, which were appointed for the 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th of July. He apprised his Master of this, and thinking it could not possibly come on so earl), nobody was in attendance on be half of the defendant, and a verdict passed against him for 220/. There was also an affidavit that the defendant was advised he had a good 4fence. The COURT granted a rule to show cause, upon an undertaking to pay the amount of the verdict Into court within a week, and the attorney paying the costs of the day. ROE V. BRENTON. Mr. BROUGHAM showed cause against a rule Nisi obtained by the Attorney-General. This action, which was to be tried at the bar of the Court, related to certain valuable mines within the manor of Tew ington, in Cornwall ; and as the inhabitants of that county and of Devonshire were supposed to have a great interest in mining questions, the rule had been obtained for having a jury chosen out of Middlesex. Mr. Brougham now proposed that the jury should come from Hertfordshire. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that as the trial was to be at bar, and must therefore be in Middle sex, it would be less expen . ce to have a jury from that county. Mr. BROUGHAM, however, objected to Middlesex, and again proposed Hertfordshire, to which, at last, the Attorney-General consented. THE KING v. LINDON. Mr. - BnouctiAm showed cause against a rule ob tained by the Attorney-General for an attachment against the 'defendant for not attending, pursuant to his subpoena, at the Old Bailey,on the trial of Owen Daventry, indicted for a capital felony. The charge against Daventry, who was a postman, was for se creting money enclosed by Lindon in a letter. Lin don attended at Bow -street, where the prisoner was committed on the capital offence, and Lindon was served with a subpoena to give evidence at the trial, and was also bound over in a recognizance. • Lindon attended at the Old Bailey, and remained an hour, when he was obliged . to go to the inn for a call of nature, and during his absence the trial came on ; he was called upon his subpoena; it. was said that the Court waited for him nearly an hour, and it was insinuated that in consequence of his non-appear ance the prisoner was acquitted. Mr. Lindon's affi davit set forth :that the prisoner was afterwards tried upon the clergyable offence, when he attended and gave precisely the same evidence he would have done on the capital charge, but the prisoner was acquitted. Mr. Broughain hoped that this, - if not a sufficient excuse, would, be alldwed in mitigation, for his absence was not frOm carelessness or neglect of the writ, or contempt 'of the authority of the Court, for which, in his .affidavit he professed the most bumble respect. It was right, however, that the Court should understand that the affidavit stated that he had on his mind that a man's life de pended upon his evidence, that he was never placed in such circumstances before, that`the money sent in the letter was his own, and that he wished to pass the offence over without notice ; but, notwithstand ing, he had made up his mind, and did go to the Old Bailey with a determination to give his evidence; but the thought of what he was abou to do so affected him, that he was taken ill, and his nerves were so weakened that he could not then resolve to give that evidence lie actually went there to give. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Was unwilling to press the case with severity, but what was to become of the administration of justice Lord TENTERDEN said it was clear the rule muqt be made absolute, and the party must go before . the Master, and purge himself upon interrogatories. THE KING V. RAMSDEN AND OTHERS. Mr. F. Pommel( applied for the indulgence of the Court, that the defendants, who had been convicted for a conspiracy, might not be brought up for judg ment during this term, on the ground that Hudson the prosecutor, and the most important wit,:oss at the trial, was under an indictment for perjury. Lord TENTERDEN—Have you a eopy'orthe in dictment ? Mr. F. Pota.9eK—There was an affidavit. If the jury had thought that Ramsden had not been indebted to Hudson, there would have been no case. Lord TENTERDEN—I very much doubt that, in deed, and that makes me desire to see the copy of the indictment. My mind will act be sadsfied with out seeing it. MR. IJENRS MINT. Just before the rising of the Court, at four o'clock, Mr. Hunt stood upon the floor of the Court, and was about to move (as we understood) to discharge the recognizances which he entered into in 1822, for his good behaviour for five years. Cord TENTERDEN—,We cannot hear you now, you must come some other day _ _ Mr. Hunt—l suppose your Lordships are going to dine together, and I should be sorry to detain you. Lord - TENTERDEN—Whether we are going to dine together or not is no matter; but my strength is exhausted. If you were the Attorney-General, I would not hear vou at this hour. Mr. Hunt--Your Lordship said a little while ago that you'would hear short motions. Lord TENTERDEN—You have misunderstood me: I said, motions of course—not short motions. Mr. Hunt—lf I attend to-morrow, will your Lordship hear me at the rising of the Court ? Lord TENTERDEN—You may attend ; but you must take your chance, like all other suitors in the court.—ML Hunt bowed, and retired. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 6. (Sittings in Banco.) After having breakfasted as usual with the Lord Chancellor, the Judges proceeded to Westminster- Hall, and commenced sitting in their respective courts. The Lord Chief Justice of this court, how ever, had not sufficiently recovered from kis recent attack of the gout to resume his seat to-day; but from what dropped from the Court it appeared probable that he would be enabled to do so very shortly. His Lordship is expected in town to-day. ADMIRALTY COURT, Nov. 6. IN THE MATTER OF A SLAVE WOMAN CALLED GRACE. Lord SToWELL gave sentence in this highly im portant case. His Lordship said that, in conse quence of infirmity of eyes and voice, which ren junior. counsel in judgment, which_ requested Dr. Dodson to take his seat beside hum, and ; the Learned Advocate read' the sentence of the Court as follows : This case commences with an information against a woman named Grace, who attended her mistress as a domestic servant to England, and returned with her to Antigua; and consists, in the first place, of various counts, charging omission of regulations im posed upon the importation and exportation of slaves to and from the West e lndia colonies; and in come , quenee thereof, coadonnation, or forfeiture to his Majesty, is contended for. I have to discharge a debt of obligation to the Counsel who have argued the case on both sides, and have taken great pains in elucidating questions that arise. upon it. I have likewise to discharge a duty which. I owe to the Judge below, who' has examined .the cue With, very meritorious and diligent acuteness, ,andthrown very considerable lights upon the general subject. I could have wished.that, in a case so noyel.in this Court, it had been.furniehed with mere, both of argernent and evidence, than have met within the process which has, been,tranemitled from the inferior Court, What the arguments were on, either side of the question in the court hdlow,-- e what opposition was given to the maintained by the Court, and by what evidence that opposition was supported, or by what arguments resisted,--these papers do not inform me. In a case very important, and unprecedented in this Court, I am left to conjecture what these were, from other public papers, supplied by the Advocate-General, who argued the cause in the Court below, which papers were transmitted to the Secretary .of State for the Colonies, and by him or his officers,' I ; peeetune, submitted to the House of Conmaosiss ;That is not the way in which the Supreme. Court usually collects information of what passes in the inferior Courts. But they come in a form, to which I may, I think, 'without impropriety, advert, as containing elle probable grounds of opp o . sition in the cause, and on which the. Judge decided in a ,way consistent with his vie* of the question. The case begins with an information or charge, con sisting of, five counts; ,the two first of which may be immediately dismissed, being not at all applicable to the real state of the parties, and only urged by the Advocate-General, as he expresses it, er abun' xianti cautelii, Without any expectation of their in fluencing the judgment. What sort of abundant caution could arise from the introduction of matter which 'I understand to have been admitted by the Advocate-General could net have the slightest in fluence on the cause, I am not informed, and find some difficulty in discovering it ; but from the pa ipserfosutirladnesdmiiitpteodn a l s c u o p ll p e o ct sit th io a n t o ths r f i the at A ttela a dvoc tu te n . d G an e_ s neral, that if a slave was - returned from England, upon any pretenee whatever, he was returned as free person, and so to be considered in that colony —an assertion which brings that great question di rectly before the Court. Having disposed of the two first counts, I proceed to the third and fourth. The third count pleads that this woman, Grace, af ter the Ist of January, 1820, was exported as a slave from the island of Antigua, a colony under the do minion of. his .Majestye and carried to Great. Britain, a territory to' his Majesty belonging, without pro duction of certificate of registration, and without steal certificate having been indorsed boyofatnh jd e a co nlaun l a l d e rye c d :o i r in , B a t2 n ho d e,. annexed to the cle=arance of permit given for the ex portation of the said Grace. The fourth count pleads Majesty belonging, to his.Mejesty be ftiorshoiraamatncdaeGftowerferasAatthunenßeigarl itw s it t i tlaju e nal f :ye s o a abl i or d ot4 in agthi o ott n oh t ri h yliist longing, as a domestic slavein attendance upon the person of her mistress, without any extract and cer tificate of registration_ being on board the ship in which the said Grace was imported, and together with her, on her arrival, produced teethe collector of the customs, contrary to the form of the statute -! and it has been contended that under the statute tsi 59th of Geo. III„ c.. 120, it was necessary that this person should have had these credentials, as well on the voyage from the colony to the mother country, as also on the return voyage to Antigua. It appears to me, on a consideration of the act referred to, that it never was intended to put any restraint on a domestic Ave accompanying his master. to - Great Britain, or on his heing taken'hitelcfrom Great Bri tain to, the Colonies. :The regulations were made as well for the ; purpose of preventing slaves being trans ferred from any, one of our own colonies to other settlements, as alio to prevent the introduction of new. ,slares into any of our own colonies; but it has no reference whatever to the transit of slaves to s and from this country. UpOn reference to the Act of Parliament, I findeheae veprds—" With intent that such slave shall . be . ,reenOved to some other colony." Nothing whatever is intimated 'as to Great Britain ; nor is there any direction that such certificate of re gistration or endorsement, on the clearance of vessels coming to this country, is necessary ; nor are any susli credentials demanded, 'or considered as de mandable, of vessels coming to this counsry, by the custom-house here, as far as, upon inquiry, I know and believe. I cannot help observing here a little upon the careless manner in which the custom-hoes e officer at Antigua, 'appears to have discharged hi s duty, if there Is any duty of this kind imposed upon him. He 'had come in the ship all the way from England with the slave and her mistress, and he suf fers her to go on shore with her mistress, without any o t p t b i e t s c i e o ttl n : papers, if papers were at all demandable; and it is not till after two 'years that he finds that he had mistaken his own duty, and omitted to demand' what he now contends 'were the necessary docu ments. I might observe upon the lapse of time be liar objections. It states, t t chooaut many snhoet, fatalhb being i n a g t t objections. jh r e c ec e dt s oa u ns b as ject of his, Majesty, was unlawfully imported as a ld slave from Great Britain into Antigua, and there illegally held and detained in slavery, contrary to a f ti r ill e ye h e pt i r) s s cio i lr i tv i l: s i j (adi e ee l e g ri lt l a it, l oi ol l s f h e lsse o No : Tf r o !Is Lordlga.Nd,eor thewrong-doer, and Kingif f b e scud_ i the form of the statute in such cases made and pros msntys t ‘ O hl, aafuaVdettltyery7i beeoebdplenaney. bsor, been ,yeutluaalhi ters,Ttoe but h c a o eyw l m m h thinkosdlsee The of hug f ene t lafih vengeance teche o esc i f oso e afu n i )nt c ,h e t, he bound to take any such credentials with him, fo e r has a free person, relying upon upon latv; w fo h r o w m h l a i e t an antecedent free dom, to show but the freedom of which he is .so fir possession, to assert his own right, already acquired, to maintain his freedom with all its present conse quences, and to restore him - to himself without the aid of such a proceeding as could only be instituted Could it possibly occur to any p against a person 'already in a state of slavery ? situation, to submit to the degrading remedy which is here sought for ? That' is,—not to assert his right to a freedom of which he is already in posses sion, but to submit to sue for has a slave at the dis posalerson in such a of the Crown, and subject to such a humiliate ing process as is requisite to restore a slave to a cone dition of liberty. It would, in fact, amount to a disclaimer of an ypre-existing freedom of which h e was already in possession. It is a process very fit for the emancipation of a slave, but surely could never he recommended to a person already in pos session of a state of liberty, freely and fairly ac quired. But then it- is said, " that this is contrary to the statute." What statute ? There is no sta tute whatever imposing any such duties upon a free person, as to vindicate his freedom by submitting to a process so degrading to a freeman, as to sue for it at the mercy of the Crown, under a process which places him at the disposal of the officer of the Crown, and subject to such situations as he may be placed in, at • the mercy' of such officer. Nov that any free subject of the King could be imported as a slave into any of our colonies, and there detained as a slave, is ,to me a contradiction in terms. The former charges all describe this person as loaded with the duty of conforming to the obligations of a slave; whereas this describes her as a person sail ing from Great Britain As a free subject, and there eti lasnnldidaebr tnehstet: