The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

~,...... -,..,t', / .. : . ~ ~,,,,v ~ ~. , ‘.._ , '~ ~~:' ‘Ai. i go% . . 111 ~,,, . 1 .,..5.x6 N&' ~, , ,(.,..m . y-_ _ _ -,---,c),, , m .,q; \ . 3 ,.. m , --_:-.-.- -- 21 . tip 4lts."-• , p.."" k Cr) --,..w.. - _____,: - -- 7--- _ 4 f3 1.,t!L .1 i ' t, 'i l t_-- •S ,0. , . ~.," , 0 47140,1, tik , - . _ ~ SUN _."---- if 5 x - • , cp all - oak/ z / /2 l i T o'l IDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1825. Ntr:NiBER 10,373. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ", VERY. FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL; 11 DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIMT, Baldock, noon, through Biggleswade, St. Neots, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Watidsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four itiside Post-Co;tches, every Morning and Afternoon. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREEE, SNOW-HILL LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 8. DE BEAUVQ/It ItIIODES. The injunction which had been granted in this case to pre vent the lessee from continuing to build on the grounds of Hack ney was.unconditionally dissolved. EX7PARTE LADY TURNER, 1I nE SIR GREGORY PAGE 9 o r , VENABLES, MAYOR. "''J'A'IIIONI COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBEinf the GU • b ILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on TItURS , 4 Y, the Bth Day of December, 1825. ltesolved Unanimously, 11 A.T the unfeigned Thanks of this C i tt he 1 3t e T offered to the Right Honourable JOHN GA TT,' Ford Mayor of this City— tii3eti:r the dedication of bit; time and,talents to the exemplary Por t a rge of the various duties connected with his high and iiri - ant nfl• p ice ; IN, i r the humanity, ability, and integrity evinced in the Lis _ lea te str ation of public justice, and the tenderness and bent*o bo4,_irlanifested in the relief of the numerous . distressing cases Kilt under his cognizance ; t3t1, (3 ,, t his munificent patronage of the many Charitable Insti- Deli;g 3 of this great City_lnstitutions the pride 'of our Metro ve,y and th e glory of our happy Land ; and e s p eciall y for the % Powertill and efficient support given by his Lordship to N t : a use of those destitute and unhappy Foreigners, whom th 3tic discord drove to these favoured shores, where, mainly ti(zl'gh his L or d s hip' s interference, they were enabled to ob t Peaceful as yl u m ; OittiZ the splendid hospitality exercised by him towards the wi th guislied and illustrious individuals who honoured this City ,tokrttilaiv p resence, and towards the various Members of this `us em ; `luring the past' year ; for the intellectual and social in -4e,,,1:me which his Lordship so happily promoted between the ,Pe ct i: T s of this Court and the Reverend Clergy of their 7- ~Lstd,.l,'l / 4 . ' Wards • and for the magnificent_Banquet given by his on the occasion of his laying the First Stone of the t hil lin ` "° T , don Bridge, in which the honour and splendour Of '""hi e j, 'lent City were signally and effectually , maintained, and , I) , o ',led to the unanimous Vote of this Court, on the 28th tol /I „,`_ July last, presenting a Gold Medal to his Lordship, ,po'‘:.tinorative of that event; Ar Nt i the close attention and strict impartiality with which he fanover the deliberations of this Court; for his marked att 4 , o l to each Member ; and for his uniformly amiable de „.,..l.Lur to his Fellow-citizens. WOODTHORPE. . . . 4 c ot VENABLE'S, MAYOR. '4ll / IMON . COUNCII., holden in the CIIAMIIFII of the , bi‘ t tapHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on TII CTRS ' - ' l, ', the Bth Day of December, 1825. IrOLVED UI:TANI3I6IISLY, ~ - vir this Court do.request RICH. CLARK, i , t ikti n '-'N., Chamberlain, to sit to an Artist, of his own nomi '4-'' for his Portrait, to be placed in the Common Council ( IN ~' as a mark of the respect this Court entertains for his ity °- 'a. , character and for the services rendered by him to this 'trc,' l iot only intlieOffiee of Chamberlain, hut in the higli and i•ort, . —llt OtHces of Alderinan, Sheriff, and Lord Mayor. •,..,_ WOODTHORPL. Vc, EN ABLES, 'Mayon. (atTAIMON COUNCIL, holden in the CIIAMBE , II of the •/5 4) 114-k 1.1, of the CITY of LONDON, on flIURS the 13th Day of December, 1825. r . sot.vse ) , za A 1( y impressed with a this Court, deeply 'Qv ( s Jan bhorrence of the state of Slavery which pre o vti o l o s i n n f I llei l ,°,nies of tireat Britain, .by which upwards of 80 , and" t. " Av-creatures are kept in bondage, under an oppressive aPi r i t 4 bieet degradation --a condition wholly_ e r s e t pognant to the lies, ' °I Christianity —contrary to the soundest maxims of ria :Ng Polley_ a violation of every principle of humanity and Ti e ) e. " - and a foul stain on the character of the eountry. v 'blel t _i w ben they reflect upon the vicious nature ot a system me t "Prives so many of his Majesty s subjects of their right; 4,ll!htlin„ab'l Fitizens, which stitutes them mere chattels = st 4- , ts of sale and transfer-thusreducing them to the level '"nee e brute, and which reserves the same wretched inherit. tic t br tl • • their children, and their children's children, for ever We(li., ° "t cannot but hail with the utmost . satisfaction the ti c- '%-r l 'ieb was given. in 1823, by the unanimous Resol ei u_tio , n • s "al ' r, t' ,„ - " er ninent and Parliament of this country, thet ke tibie---asures should be taken to terminate, at the earlies pus. Perio . d, thi ti °tit' ,hl I : e t t t l' h o r i 8 t s Court enormous and acknowledged evil. value ahile it entertains a high sense of the eft ) ;''eeln this have been made by his Majesty's Ministers .eolemnpledge, fruitless lament that these - ait )ed -nuo have been rendered by the most deter etatiai thencereaWa of die Colonial Legislatures, and authorcf ity e . th,„ e x , te, seconded as they have been by the wishes and pray r hie ,'atinri law- no material progress has yet been noide a fter rrnised "foil( ' of Reform ; but that, on the contrary, tl it h a ;: PSe °f nearly three years,the Slavery so strongly marked -acs ti-- national reprobation, still continues, as appears from attb,a'enta recently furnished by the Colonists themselves, to Chet: in all its unmitigated rigour. 1- t his Court, therefore is fully persuaded that it is only authoritative interference of Parliament that this cruel, 2°, iii ° e , r l 4l ) and disgraceful state of Society can be effectually re.. evi i Tha t at'd Safely terminated. t oeY feel, not only the moral guilt, but the political itia,nl;tenta. C;2l,onial Slaveryappears that the whole system b 7 44111 ' '"e" by heavy imposts, which are paid by tlae N . ation "Ibit o 'p e t , 4 , the shape of bounties upon'their produce, and in pro f on that of other countries. voicY tti these bounties and protecting duties, thy . at tltilaspted ado with the just and liberal principles of f s ommercial po. by the Legislature, and while alley.entail a large Oeta4i'eeessary burden on the Country, directly tend to per. Tate the existence of Colonial Slavery. haT iti "at this Court feel it their bounden duty to delete their },,,Qtrntet'o both Housesj *and to prefer their . earnest lied of Parliament, praying them to provide, eq tl-1:-',8,0f Legislative Enactments, for the immediate reform alit b , 4) nial Syst e m, an d f or t h e ear ly extinction of Slavery; 'r the abolition of these Bounties and Protecting '01 444 in faveur of the holders of Slaves, which impose . on the *-44 'ful Y ,, Ilot only a heavy pecuniary burden, but the still more 4 ,, a Ysi ri '"e!csity of actually upholdinr, and.i contribliniconns: i ; afes t x ` i w t :' , l7 they reprobate, as . unjust . inirpo sit7l`,)bal Intelreesit'srinciples of British Law, and injurious ra to die t• if, in the Progress of the measures which may be requi- CtinhQs- or full and early effect to the Parliamentary . Reso. Obi t „°r raising the unhappy Slaves, at the earliest pract!- t„ e kes to a participation in the civil rights and , pm], et s, ..le are enjoyed by other classes of his -Majesty s sub. ,Y th -tI Y, should accrue to an of the parties affected w iaita) . a"abge, and if Parliament should decree them to be 11 1 Y entitled to n indemnity they trust that the public 14 cue of it • • e votopleutionY obfe'tahris ote charges which may be occasioned by atet of national justice. VrOODTHORPE. 1 114-------------- JVOREIGNi. WINE i, . the h COMPANY have I -;_t6 honour of annQuncing to their Friends and the Pub tl''Ve•P"-"°'%-e}' have now p ned their REPOSITORY at the . _ t l ,' al of Waterloo Bridge) in the STRAND, w i itt n i ,I.it;e-risiv a e and Select Assortment of Superior Old Fore g c -" SPirits, at the following low Prices, viz : ol d la° --- r t, vintage 1820 per d 3 0 0 z 3 . FRENCII AND. i nc l uded.) (bottles inc ut e . , do. 1815 34s per doz. 5 s ' Aulwood,2 ifi bdttle 42s Claret, Madoc, St. Julien, .'", s', l ° . 4 do. 45s Ste. -42 s - 'e h , -,°' 6 do. 48s Piction and Cantenac , t l it B ; iierrv.r,?ol (Bees wing) 50s La Tour - ''' ls iil, 1020 - 34; I Chateau Margain St Lafitte 72s '.- A 4 se Last Indi n 311 s I ChampaigneAnildePerdruB . o . s A lkfl i t tl a orlf , illad o Indian -40 s I Creaming and Sparkling blis --, e N% est India - -40 s I Sillery -90 s ',-) Nast India 44s Burgundy -84 s '' 41 31) v eil' old do. ". 54s Hermitage Red and White 72s 401111 Sucellas and Vi- 38s Vin de Grave - II 30s to 38s Sauterne and Barsac 428 Old Hock - 7ns Moselle - 395 1 314 j . SPIRITS. 1. per gal. '' ',4 liit llll A 4 C 4 Rum ll'e. i a 2s Cogniac Brandy - 2 5 3 ''l of ~,- v 4 :9Ple, ery old 16a Hollands Geneva - 1 2-Is , Thi : lc h rna v y te.seett, and samples had at the Repository, as above. vll tPp; “:1114PA NIT having been established for the . express , 14‘0415-:ti auPPlXting._ Forei g n Wines and Spirits free froin Ci t 4 It teT e n * l'ilft u, d those Friends who may favour Nui tl - - their eomtnand:, may safely rely on receiving at e article of the brat quality. BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hours Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, I‘l7lliet Steeet, Dunstable, Brickhill, FennyStratford, Stoney F.tratford,Towcester, %Verdun, Daventry, Dtinchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern High-street, BirmiHgham, to Shiffnall, W ellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestrv, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally' Ho Coach, the PrOprietuts 'are determined no expeuce 'shall be spared to lender it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM. " Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven .through .with Two Coachmen, ,cts out every afternoon carrying Four Inside only ; ' passes hrotigh Warwick, Leamington, Sontham, Weedon, Daventry, .Stoney-Stratford, and TOwcester, to the Sa-acen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Grayesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. . 13.1itNsTAk,E, Southroulton, Crediton, TiYerton, NOrth, lawtmn, Oalthampton, Torrington, ChUttleigh, Iltracomb, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at* BATA and BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip. penhaann,l'atne, Marlborough, Hangerford, Newbury, and Reading; every 'A tternoon at one; arrive at the Greihonnd loin, Bath, tine London Tavern,- - Thonias-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mall to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and.thiqnsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. • cAmBRIDGE New Koval Patent Mad, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half pa 4 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express,"-only One Night on the Road, to Penrith, and li'llitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, wit 1 a Goon d all the way; passes through Appleby, Brough, BoWes, Greta-bridge, Richmond; Catterick, roughinnage, Forrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, .Bawtry, abthann, Stanifyrd, Greetham, Stilton, tiiggieswade, and Balduck. Sets out in the Morning, •and performs Oat: jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by Imsiness or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage . of their Seats heir; secured in tine next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. . . • CSIEsTER - Light -Coat.hes to Newport, Whiteehurch, Tar porley, Namptwieli,Northwich, and iNliddlewich, every morn ing and afternoon. COVENTRY Tally Ho," Vida fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter Irfore 7, through Red!burn,•Dinistable, Stoney Stratford, To wcest er; Werdon, Daventry, and Dinfr church. . DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, thronzh Canterbury and Chatham. • - DORCHESTER New•light DACoaehes, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, I.3lackyiiter, Basingstoke, Overton, hiteburch, Andover, Salisbury,Woodjeats, Cashruore, and Blatolford, rrt u quarter past 5 and'kill the morning. EXETER. "sovereign," New liatffast Coach every morn. ing at 7 o 'Cloek, through Honiton, Axminster, Charmouth, Brulport, Dorcheiter, Illandford, Woottvates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, BlaCkwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Anlll3[l, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanythar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, and all farts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. ARROWOATE•and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Aft elf10.,1) at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Couch, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, I - Io Idesdoii.• and Wfire. .HOLYHEAD New light. fast Day and Night Coaches, Otrongli ide,enorth, Walsal, Shrowshu ey, -and Saloo is!•• , every morning and afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln- Northeave; Bowden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull and also the " Rocking. ham" hi the Afternoon at Two. - KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-I-misdate, Bolton, Chorley,thmskirk, and Garstang, every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn• ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light 1 3 t.st Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Bullock, Big gleswade, Eaton, lifickden, Stilton, ‘Vansford, Stainfotd, Greethani, Grantham, Newark, Tnxford, Markham Monr, Rrtfotd, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybric4r,e, arrives at the Golden Izion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time br the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only fid per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it i t allowed to bu the most agtee. able . and complete [With. Conveyance on the North [toad, uneqnalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast 'Day Coach, every morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coat h, in 27 hours only, (hut one Night on the Road), sets. out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, thiough Woburn. Latlibury, Northampton, Welforil, Lot tcr worth, Hinekley,Atherstone,Taroworth, Litchfield,Stone, N e wcastle, Knots •ord, Warrington, and Preseot. • LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," Now light Four Inside Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only, through Warrington,' Pres ton, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knutsford, sto ne , Statlnrd, stud Litchfield, (only One Night on the road), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Dale-slreet, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Intetests,'as it performs the journey in less time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. tier, the ProprietorS pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. „; ..... MANCHESTER and Altringham New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Mostly Arms and Swan Inn. MANCHESTER to '‘Vinslow,Congleton, Newcastle, \Val sall, Wolverhampton, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH. and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, t h rough M nidenhead, Reading, Newbury, H ungerford, Rams hnry, and Aldbourn. - Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambonrn, Murton, Woolf ton Basset, and t'ewscy. NEWCASTLE UN /IN; TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night - on the road. PLYMOUTH ” Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal month, Truro, Bodmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Ro)al Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Morning at half-past 7. — In conscyn nee of the decided preference given to the 'Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined nu expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. SHItEWsI3URY, Wellington, and Shitinal, Light Post- Coaches, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. SQUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackivater, and Bagstiot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and ar rives at the Coach and Horse?. and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightfnl Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherbourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the "Unitm." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Latientl, Stoke, Shelton,l3utsleM, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanit and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the P o tteri e s. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after- WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches, through Dwentry, We►•don, Towcestcr, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmon , b, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. WEYMOUTH " Magnet" Coach, t h mug b' nagshot, water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisoury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clqck in the Morning. Driven throu4h with Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg, St. -Maroc's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afo ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach' to Dudley, West Brinnwich, and Meriden, throtigli Coventry—M•orning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. • YORK " Express," to Scarborough; Whitbv, Shields, Sun &Wand, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a Neer light Foul inside 'Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Fey rybridge, Taucaster, Darlington ' Northallerton, Rushytord, Durham, Movreth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding'themselves fatigotA on the ;ottruey, may rest what time they please, and then, proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will ti .e be accountable for sny Parcels, Passeng-et's Luggas..r;s, Plate, &c. of more than Fire Pounds Valite, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord ingly, at the Sat acen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Loudon NV - GILBERT and CO., BLOSSOMS INN, • LAWRENCE-LANE, CHEAPSIDE. ASHFORD Light Coach, every Afternoon at 2, except Sundays. BATH and BRISTOL New Fast Coach, The Emerald, through Basingtoke, Andover, and Devizes—Mornings, a quarter before 6. BRIGHTON New Safe Coach, The Eclipse, Morning at 9. BRIGHTON New Royal Mail, every evening at 8. . BRIGHTON Tally HoCoach,every afternoon at half past 2. CANTERBURY Coaches, Morning half past 7 and 11, and Evening 7. COVENTRY Night Coach, a quarter before 5 o'clock every Afternoon, to Packwood's Office. CRANBROOK and Staplehurst Coaches, Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings, at half past 6. DEAL Post Coach, every Evening at 7, and Morning at 7. DOVER and PARIS Coaches, The Union (4 insides) every Morning at a quarter. past 7 and 11, and Evening at 7, in di rect correspondence with the Union Diligence, from Calais to Paris in 30 hours. E NIS WORTH, Havant, and Peters6eldCoach, Morning at 7. FAVERSHAM Post Coach, through Gravesend, Chatham, Sittingbourn Ospringe, daily, at a quarter before t 2. ' FOLICSTONE, Sandgate, Hythe, Romney and Ashford Post Coaches,- every Morning at half past 7. LALEHANI, Ashford and Feltham Coach, every After noon, (Sundays excepted) at 3 o'clock. MAIDSTONE Coaches, every Morning at half past 6, and Afternoon at 2,.(Sundays excepted). MANCHESTER and LIVERPOOL New Fast Coach, called The Enterprise, every Afternoon a quarter before Five, through Coventry, Litchfield, Newcastle, and Maccles field. The most superior travelling by this s...oach, which performs the journey in 24 hours MARGATE and Ramsgate Post Coach, The Union, every Morning at half past 7, and Evening at half past 6. MARLOW, Maidenhead and Slough Fast Coach, The Eclipse, every Afternoon, (Sunday exceWedl,at a „quarter . before 2. NEWBURY New Fast Coach,The Telegraph, every Morn ing at I I. READING and Maidenhead Tele , rapji Coaches, every Morning at a quarter before 11 o'clock . ° . ROCHESTER, Chatham and Broinpton Coaches, sin times. a Day. TENTERDEN, Biddenden, and Headcorn Coaches, Tues day, Thursday, arid Saturday, at half past 6 in the Morning. WAN'I'AGE, Blewbury, Streatly, and Paughourn New Coach, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. at 11. WAGGONS AND VANS. CHELTENHAM and Northleach Fly Vans daily, at 1 o'clock. GLOUCESTER Fly Vans, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 12 noon. TEWKESBURY and Orerbnry Fly Van, On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at I afternoon. OXFORD and Witney Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2. By W. Gilbert, Holmes, Haines, and Co. (late W. D. Dickeson.) PARIS, Dover, Deal, Margate, Raiusgate, Canterbury and Chatham Fly Vans and Waggons daily, at 2 o'clock. PORTSMOUTH and Portsea Waggons,' daily, at I o'clock HASTINGS, Rye and Battle Fly Vans, every Afternoon at 4. CANALS. FLY BOATS daily to Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Wor cester, Gloucester, Stoutbridge, Dudley, and all parts adja cent, (and from No. 18, Wharf, Regent's Canal, City-road). By Moses Robinson. Also daily, to Liverpool, Manchester, -Chester, and all Parts of North 'Wales.-13y Wm. Wakeman. a No Package whatever above the value Of Firs Pounds will be paid for, if lost or damaged, unless the Carriage and Insurance are paid for at the Time of Delivery, according to its real value. Goods Carted in on addressing a Line as above. BLOSSOMS HOTEL AND TAVERN. LEEDS PAINE, the Proprietor, informs Travellers and others, that the House furnishes every accommodation on the uiost reasonable Termi. (t:i. An Ordinary every Day, at Four o'Clock. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS of TWENTY YEARS for the SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the FACTOR'S PRICE, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMhBURY SQVARE, FOUR DOORS from the TOP of SOUTHAMP TON-STREET, HOLBORN: THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce tothe Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this country; where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WAR RANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets of the best fabric and colour, and also Table Linen, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. hey also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, illomzisbury-sq. London, k A gents. JOHN DOYLE, 19, Mecklinburgh-st., Dublin,) PUBLIC COMFORT, LU.iURY, AND ECONOMY. GLOBE TAVERN. COFFEK.IIOUSE and RESTAURATEUR, FLEET-STREET. 1,. W. lir I LLIAINIS begs most respectfully to announce to the Public, that he has taken the above Tavern, &c. (with the exception of that portion which is in Fleet -street), and where he now carries on the business on his original Economical Terms, Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners (a la Carte, or otherwise), Teas, Suppers, &c. &c. at any hour, and a Smoking Room in the evening after Seven. A 111 USICA L EETING (upon the ad libitum scale) pa tronised by the first musical talent, every MONDA Y 'and THURSDAY, commencing at NINE O'CLOCK. Rooms tbr Balls, Concerts, Dinner Parties, !Meetings of Creditors, &c. &c., and excellent Beds. L. W. WILLIAMS, in soliciting Public Support, takes the liberty of observing, that for the last nine pars his whole study and pride has been not only to devise, but as far as poi sible to carry into effect any system that had for its principle Public Comfort and Economy ; he therefore relies on the cha racteristic liberality of a British Public, pledging himself that neither exertion nor expense shall be spared that can. in any way add to their comforts and accommodation. ENTRANCE from SHOE-LANE. TURNER. Mr. PHILMMORE applied to the Court upon the motion which had been made in this petition for an advance of 500/. for her Ladyship's subsistence, the Committee men feeling that they had not yet sufficient authority to warrant them in advancing the money. The LonD CnaxcELLon said, that pahaps Mr. Philli more was not aware that notice was given of an intention to tra verse the commission, and that the case would be tried at the next Bedfordshire assizes. If the commission should be over turned,, he did not know how he was to authorize the payment even of the Money already advanced. Mr. Part.UssottE'said that the Committee would in that case be most awkwardly circumstanced, as they had co autho rity for the 1,9001. already advanced to liar Ladyship. The Solicitor for Lady Turner then stood up, and entreated that his Lordship would consider the very needy and uncom fortable state in which her Ladyship was placed, and that he would give such orders as would enable her to draw the means of subsistence from the property. The sum which she had re ceived was only 9001. for more than two years ; the two sums of 5001. each, included in the statement of Mr. Phillimore, were for her own pin-money. She was in the utmost distress, however, and the Court ought immediately to give orders for her relief, There could be no danger or impropriety in doing so, because, whether the commission were to be traversed or not, the family of the lunatic must be maintained out of the estate. The Loan CHANCELLOR required the affidavit which stated' the necessitous condition of the petitioner to be handed up, and he would, after reading it, tell them further what shoud be done. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 2. bIONTRION V. JEFFRIES. This action was brought by the plaintiff, a respectable attor ney, against the defendant, a fanner, to recover 941. the amount of a bill of costs. It appeared that Mr. Montrion was con. suited by the defendant in behalf of himself and eleven others, in respect of a claim set up for payment of small tithes in Long Melford, in the county of Suffolk. A claim had been made before the Justices, of payment of these tithes in kind. The plaintiff undertook the business of defending the parties. A meeting took place befor i e the Justices, and a Mr. King, the agent of the plaintiff, attended to conduct the business for the -defendant. The objection to the payment of the tithes in kind rested upon a modus, and Mr. King wished to have the hearing postponed on the ground that lie was not prepared to prove his case. The Magistrates were ready to agree to the proposal, but a Mr. Walford, the attorney in support of the demand for tithes, refused unless he received payment of his costs. The Magistrates having made an order for payment of the tithes, plaintiff advised an appeal to the Sessions for a rehearing. The Magistrates on receiving the appeal, thought as no evidence had been brought before them to sustain the modur, they ought nut to re-hear the case. A mandamus was then applied for, and the Court of King's Bench held that the Justices had come to a right conclusion. The proceedings occasioned costs, which the plaintiffsought to recover. The defence was, that the plaintiff had not given proper ad , vice:to his clients, and that the costs had been unnecessarily incurred. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left the Jury to say whether the plaintiff had sheivn that skill and caution in the manage ment of the business which the defendant had a right to expect. Mr. SCARLETT ' after the Judge's charge, said his client the plaintiff would submit to a nonsuit. He did not wish th! Jury by their verdict to draw any conclusion which might pre judice his conduct. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Olen told the Jury they were not called upon to give a rerdict.—The plaintiff was nonsuited. MOORE v. LANGDON. This was an action by Mr. Peter i'sloore, the Member for Coventry, as Chairman of the British Annuity Company, against Mr. Langdon, an auctioneer, to recover the deposit of 220/. 10s., paid on the purchase-money of an annuity of 1001. per annum, bought by the agent of the Society, at a sale at 6arraway'a, at which the defendant presided. By the con ditions of sale, the annuity Was described as secured on a valu able freehold estate, situate in the county of Carmarthen, in. cumbored with 1,0001., to be raised on mortgage for younger children. According to the abstract and papers delivered, it appeared that the whole rental of this estate was 1181., per annum ; and that, in addition to the charge of 1,0001., annuities of 741. a year were charged upon it. No defence was offered ; and the security being obviously inadequate, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of the deposit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 8. SLANDER.-TILT v. PARSONS. This was an action of slander. The plaintiff is a baker, living at Ealing, and the slanderous words were, "that he(the plaintiff) had been fined in a certain sum for having put piaster of Paris in his bread. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN stated the case for the plaintiff; and called the following witnesses. John Robins examined.—l am a baker, and live near Lisson Grove. A few months ago I saw the defendant at the shop of Mr. Wells; he said, have you heard what an unfortunate job has happened to Mr. Tilt? Wells said, no, what is it; and Parsons said, Tilt has been fined 400/. for using plaster of Paris. I said such a thing could not be done. He said it could, for he had a copper to boil it down. Wells, Parsons, and myself, were present. Cross-examined—Parsons is a coach-master, and said what I have stated. _ _ Re-examined—Parsons used to carry on the baking business himself, and now lets a part of his premises to a baker. ' John Moore—l was sack collector to Mr. Tilt. I used to collect from him from 60 to 70 sacks a week, which he had had flour in; but about three monthi ago, and since, 1 have only got 30 sacks a week. His consumption of flour has fallen off one-half. Cross-examined—My employer is Mr. Waters, a mealman ; and I collect his sacks from the different bakers. Mr. William Coats-1 sell bread at 21, East-street, Man chester-square. I have dealt with plaintiff a year; 1 have, be fore the last eight months, paid hint about 91. weekly. My customers knew that it was Tiles bread. Three months ago the sale declined. The bread appeared as good. The Learned Sergeant was pursuing this evidence to prove special damage, but he was stopped by the Lord Chief Justice, on the ground that the falling off in the trade of the plaintiff might have been caused by other slander than that alleged by the plaintiff. Harman examined—We sold 3,00 leaves a week before this slander, and the sale is now diminished by 1000 per week. Mr. Serjeant WILDE, for the defendant, centended that this action was not maintainable. An apology had been made for the use of hasty expressions, and that in writing too, but it was refused. There was no reason to believe that the plaintiffused plaister of Paris, nor did the defendant ever say so offensively. The words imputed were not said maliciously, nor with any intent to injure the defendant; and he therefore trusted that the Jury would find a verdict for the defendant ; or, if not, would only give the plaintiff the smallest damages. The Loup CHIEF JUSTICE, in recapitulating the e*i.. dence, observed, that it would be unfair to visit an the de fendant the consequences of a fallir4; off in the plaintiff's trade, which might have been caused by other means. The special damage alleged must be altogether dismissed from the consi deration of the Jury. No doubt, however, that the words Used were slanderous ; and if the Jury agreed with him, they would give such damages as one tradesman ought to give another-un der similar circumstances. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 201. GRAY V. RICKARDS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff; an officer in the King's troops, receiving pension for his services, against .he defendant, It mosenger in the Exchequer office, to recover the amount of certain nionies lent. —Mr. Sergeant TADDY (with whom was Mr. CanniN err oN), had scarcely opened the case, when a reference was agreed to.—Verdict (nominally) fur the Dr. GR EG Olt Y slates, that in cases of hydro• phobia there is a premonitory period of two of three days, and occasionally longer, during which remedies might be applied, with more prospect of success than when the disease has be come developed. WINTER CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, DEc, i. . Elizabeth Philbrick, a girl sixteen years of age, was indicted, under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for feloniously administerieg a certain quantity of arsenic to Ann, the wife of John IltrerelT, at Boreham, on the 3d October, with intent to murder her e — This case excited much interest. The prosecution wits car— duCted by Mr. BBOMUCK, the defence by Mr. Dew er:eve! : The case proved in evidence was this :—The prisooerw . lip was the daughter of poor parents, lived as servant of all wont in the family of Mr. Hurrell, a respectable farmer at Boiteitem, near Chelmsford. Ott the 2ci of October Mr. Herren bad Ono cured some arsenic for the purpose of destroying rats, and hay ing poisoned the body of a dead fowl, which he intended to put into a rat-hole,-lee' put the remainder of the deleterious drug into a paper, on which be wrote .the word " poison" in large letters. The prisoner was preSent at the time this took place, and heard her master and mistress conversing about the death of a woman, VIIIO had then teceutly been poisoned, at Wit ham, in, consequence of taking some arsenic by mistake for magnesia. The prisoner took the paper in her hand; and read the word." poison" aloud. Mr. Burrell thtn locked up the parcel in his bureau, and put the key into his pocket. On the following morning, Mrs. Burrell, being indisposed, did not get up at her usual hour. Mr. Hurrell Made tea, and do. ' sired the prisoner to send up a cup to her mistress. prisoner poured out a cup, and gavel it to the . e/detqvr - Mr. Ilurrell's children, a girl 'seven years old,, to take.to her mother. The child took it up to her mother, wine took two mouthfuls of it, but almost immediately permiVeel symptoms which gave her alarm. She sent the cup down e and desired her husband to be sent op. The child, front curi osity, drank about a table-spoonful of the tea after she quitted her mother's room. Mr. Hurrell, upon being infortned of the matter, went intuitively to his heureau, and Wand' the paper of arsenic gone. Alarmed at the discovery, ,he sent to the neighbouring village of 13oreliarn, and procure' a large dose of castor-oil, which lie administered to hes wife and child, and sent off the contents of the tea-pot to Chelms ford, to have them examined by a chemist.' Mrs. lldrrell and her child became extremely sick in a quarter of an lour after, and had all the symptoms of persons who had, taken poison ; but fortunately they soon recovered, after the most violent sensations. Mr. Ilorrell's brother, who had One with the contents of the tea-pot to Chelmsford, after con sulting Mr. Baker, a chemist of that town, brought honk word that, in the opinion of the-latter, there were no dangerous ingredients in the contents of the tea-pot. This opinion vend founded upon a very cursory examination ; but, upon apply ing chemical tests afterwards, it was discovered that there had -been arsenic infused in the tea. It was proYed that the pri -sorter, before she sent up the cup of tea to her mistress, had told the child that there was some nasty white stuff in the tea= c o:. After the tea things were brought into the kitchen, she also observed to a fellow -servant, a lad of sixteen, that there was something white in the tea-pot, and was going to 'the kitchen door for the purpose of emptying the pot, but seeirg her master come in,'she came back and placed it on the. table. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, her mistress taxed her with having possessed herself of the arsenic, and' demanded to know where she had hid it; but she solenmly denied ;ley knowledge of it, and offered to take an oath ,before a Magistrate that she knew nothing-of it. Next day she was again taxed on the subject, and her mistress told her if she confessed the truth she should be forgiven. The prisoner then closed `the door, and made a statement which, as it was induced-by a promise of forgiveness, could not he received in evidence. The prisoner was next day sent home to her parents, under the care of a man -servant, to whom she made a similar statement; but the Learned Judge would not receive it in evidence, after the promise proved to have been made by her mistress. All the witnesses concurred in stating that the prisoner was much ate tacked to her master and mistress, and their five children, and that she was a girl of an inoffensive and harmless disposition, although remarkably intelligent and acute in her intellects. The prisoner said nothing in her defence. Mr. Baron fluntoek summed up the case for the jury as one of strong suspicion, but told them that they must be go verned by the evidence legally admissible in support of the case. which he thought was extremely doubtful as to the fact that the prisoner had administered the poison.. . . The Jury, after deliberating a few minutes, found the pri soner Not Guilty, and she was delivered over to her parents. Wm. Owen and Win. Ptekett were indicted on the 57th of George 111. for entering an enclosed park, called Old Walk, -in the parish of Navestock, in the occupation of John James Earl of Waldegrave, in the night of Nov.. 5;3, armed with in tent tto kill garse. Another count described the place which the prisoners had entered as " an enclosed ground in the occu pation of J. Fothergill, Esq." Mr. .1 EssoP conducted the prosecution, and Mr. DowLr Na the defence. _ __ _ It appeared in evidence that on the night of November 2.6, Lord Waldegreve's gamekeeper and assistants, to the num ber of five, armed with five guns and a pistol, entered a part of Navestock Park (which all the witnesses call e d L o n g Walk, in the sole occupation of Lord Waldegrave), in conse quence of hearing two or three shots tired. As soon as they en tered, they saw a tall dark man, with a gun in his hand, look ing up at the trees, as if he was on the watch fur pheasants, with which the Park abounded. in a few minutes afterwards they observed a gang of twelve or tOurteen other men. Th..: keeper and his party being discovered, the poachers called to the man who had the gun, to !ire at the former, using a horribic expression. The man with the gun, however, retreated with his party to a more open part of the wood, followed by, the keeper and his men, who commanded the poachers to surrender, w they refused to do. An attempt was made to seise some of them, when a tremendous battle ensued, which lasted for some minutes, and in the result the poachers left the ground, leaving the prisoners and another man, named Ball (who had since died of his wouuds in the gaol) upon the field, overcome with the blows they had received. The gamekeeper's party had also received several'. desperate blows from the bludgeons of the poachers, who appeared, however, to have had only one gun among them. These were the material facts proved in evidence. The• Coroner's Jury, who sat upon the body of Balls, brought in a verdict of " Died from a blow received in a wood." All the witnesses identified the two prisoners as being two of the party found in the wood. Mr. DOWLING submitted that the indictment was riot sup ported by the evidence, on two grounds—first, because four of the counts described the inclosure in question as " Old Walk," whereas it appeared in evidence that the name of it was " Lopg Walk ;" and, second, that supposing the general description of " an inclosed ground," in the remaining counts, to be .suffi cient, still it appeared that it was in the occupation.of Lord Waldegrave, and not of Mr. Fothergill as alleged. Mr. Baron HULLOCK said he should not stop the case for these objections, but should reserve them for the consideration of all the Judges, if, upon reflection, he thought them tenable. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and after a 'short deliberation the Jury found both prisoners Guilty. Extraordinary Presence of Mind in (2 . Child.-- On Tuesday last, a little boy, named Thomas Cutd, his mo ther, a dress-maker, living in Broadwall, Blackfriari-road, be ing left in the house alone with an infant sister, in the cradle, between twelve and one in the day, accidentally set tire to his clothes. A Gentleman named Rogers, next door, hearing him scream " murder," ran out, and knocked at the doer, which was opened to him by the boy himself ; the hair of his head burnt off, and the flesh of his neck, arms, 'chest, and face, burnt to a frightful extent, no vestige of his elothes re [paining but what stuck to his blistered skin like tinder. In this shocking state, forgetful pf his own agonies, the first word he spoke was, " Go up, go' up • my sister will be burnt." Upon Mr. R ogers ascending to the room, it was fbisid to be filled with smoke,.occasioned by the boy's throwing 'Water over himselfto quench the fire. The child in the cradle had remained unhurt, and was taken by Mr. Rogers to his own house, after seeinisithe unfortunate little sufferer placed in the caravan of Mr. Friswell, corn chandler, Blackfriars-road, who happened to be passing, and conveyed him to St. Thonias's Hospital, where he shortly after died. The feelings of the mother and grapd.• mother, who were both out, arc past expression. On Saturday last, as a sloop was leaving Linae• kilns, in the Frith of Forth, a robin was .observed to perch upon the vessel, and continued in its novel situation, until. the stoop arrived at Yort-Dundas; nor is this all concerning therobin, as one was observed, on Sunday last, perainbulating the interior of a church in the suburbs—perhaps an omen of a dreary winter. —( Glasgow Chronicle.