The Sun. — London, England, 1827-04-12 00:00:00

? : ---., 4 ,2 , ..._,... ~., „ ‘, A ,„,,,, v z. ii°\ . --,-, ,.....„ ....- ',..,--,,,, * e • \ 0 . 4 - 4 „ ' d f ,4 4 • AO?. zvAP ' • ' "]. • k t - • • ,„ e • ,s -, . .41 ,* 4 " . , A- 4 s r -efe 184 • tßiy4.-itm. • gyik. ~,?tr 'ItON CONTRIeTa• ; , s* ~..; COMMISSARIAT DZTIRTIMNI., TRRASURT CMABIRRAS, Mancra 29, /827. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de- Sirone of contracting to Nip/ ly BEEF AND MUTTON To Majeety's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Coanties (.. nherland Middlesex Derby Monmouth Devon Northampton Durham, (including Holy Nottingham Island) Stafford Gloucester (inoluding the Westmoreland City of Bristol.) Wilts Lincoln North and South Wales. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th clay of May next ; that proposals in writing, sealed up 44 d marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Thursday, the 26th day of April next ; but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals intist be made separately for each County, ex "Pt for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which mus t b e i nc luded in one Tender; and eac h P 7°1)0421 must have the Letter which is annexed to th e Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Pro- Petty engaging to become bound with the Party tend er i ng in th e Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the dne Performance of the Contract; and no Propteal will he noticed unfree made on a printed Tender, and the Price s expressed in Words at Length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon appli• cation at this Office bet - Teen the hours of Ten and Four. ARCHANGEL, BALTIC, OR CANADA DEALS. NAVY-OFFICT, AVAIL 4, 1827. THE Principal Officers and Commissioners -It- of His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That the Dimensions of the Deals, for which they are to re eeive Tenders on THunsnAy, the 19th inst. have been al tered,l and th at the Particulars of the Alterat i ons may be 3, °it on application to this Office. CONTRACT FOR DANTZIC OR I%IEMEL GOODS Navy-Orrice, APRIL 3, 1827. THE Principal Officers and Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That THultanAT, the 19th instant, at One o'Cloek, they : 41 1 be r ea d y to treat with such persons as may be willing Y "mtvact for suppl;ing his Majesty's several Dock b a Lls, with "TZIC or MEMEL GOODS, consisting of Fir Timber, Oak Plank, and Deck Deals. A- Distribution of the Goods and a Form of the Tender , m ay ~_ IA seen at thi n Office. No Tender will be received r One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, 'nit s% the Party, or an Agent for him, attend!. Every T en d er must b e accompan i e d b y a L e tt er ad dle ued to the Na v y B oar d, an d signed by Two responsi ble Pers ons, engag i ng to become bound with the Person te d n-t ring, in the Stun of 5,000/., for the due performance the Contract. Intended to sail early in April, FOR CEYLON, - THE fine First-Class Ship, LADY 11°- 14 WENA, BOURN RUSSELL, Commander. b lir i t hen 323 Tone. Lying in the West India Export °c4 . Has superior Accommodations for Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. Intended to sail early iril, pril, BATAVIA, SINGAPORE, AND Ap PENANG, HE, remarkably fine Teak-built Bark, NIMROD, THOMAS HARVIE, Commander. r then 220 Tons. Lying in the City Canal. Haz so °r Accommodations for Passengers. Por Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. 14(ler an Engagement with the Honourable East India Company to Sail on the 31st May next, FOR MADRAS AM) CALCUTTA, (With liberty to call at MADEIRA), HE remarkably fine new coopered Ship, 1 1 ,,_ PRINCE REGENT, W. B. LAMB, Commander. p:fthen 400 Tons. Lying in the West India Export Dock. ‘44 Superior accommodations for Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. RRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. t C LOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. HE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION , and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, the Pictures of the Battle of the Nile, at the 1 1 1 " . went of th e Bl ow ing- u p o f t h e L'O r i en t, an d th a t o f rpe ll epresentation of Admiral D e Wi n t er d e li ver i ng hi s d to Lord Duncan, after the Battle of Camperdown, I" o ("tent e d by the British Institution to the Royal Hospital ''4,_retriwiela, is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until th ° th e Evening, and will be Closed on Saturday, t 28th instant. Admission, 1% —Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 4IERICAN AND COLONIAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY, THE PROPRIETORS and SHARE o H OLDERS who have withdrawn from th e a b ove ,„ lia in P a nY accordi ng t o the provisions of the A c t o f Far thliit enabli ng t hem so t o d o , are hereb y i nformed that will t :ALS to be RETURNED to them on their SHARES Wbe payable, on application at the COMPANY'S NE P ' 4C ES, 17, CATEATON-STREET, on any W ED _ ;t '''AV and FRIDAY, between the hours of T we l ve 0 ,,:° 11 , and T wo o ' clock i n th e afternoon, a n d t h at the (3f teckipt may be obtained by application to the :r etary, the of N. 13 ' No payment can be made, but u p on a d elivery op -.Noker'sreceits for the deposits. p 17, ROBERT BELL, Sec. ,-ateaton-street, 10th April, 1827. Tilvc, DR. JAMES'S POWDER. l celeb r ated Medicine is nvariablyad opt- Medical°i by Physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain tong , a dvice with each packet, are enclosed . full dirsos 6 4 ti: a r , i t B hSe• Its e ffi cacy is most _certain if freely given r e attack aack of PEVER, MEASLES, SORE THROAT, T6,`" COLD with COUGH, and other INFLAMM A c(3:l7.Disorders. In RHEUMATISM and CHRONIC Plaints it has performed the mostcures, *h eti con- Cot .. : used with perseverance. Dr. James's Powder extraordinary I'lles t o be prepared by Messrs. NEwmay, from the only r ry of the Proces s left by Dr• James in his own hand ting, which was depositedl 1746 2 .0. s Joiut Proprietor. D r JAmEs's ANALErric Pitts packet s Cs. 9d. . _ ;vith their Grandfather in INDIGESTION, BiLiousitatns afford constant relief in PLAINTS, GOUTY symp toms ~ .STOMACH COM eactieTtarRHEUMATLSAI, and COLD with slight FEVER, effects as not to require confinement, l e 3r Snrild in their leptie Pills are prepared by Messrs. Nawnßit.yrnefs'3 Ann only Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, sold by them in boxes at 4s. 6d. each, at 45, st a . n it Z Church Y ar d; and the i r Agents, J. SANGER, 150, O s .. ford. Street; and w PTcoa, Dame Street, Dublin. Th e t ame "F. Newbery" is engraved on each Govern _ bent Stamp. No. 10,792. NOTICE TO MARINERS. TRINITY-HOL:SE, LONDON', APRIL 11, 1627. NOTICE is hereby given, that the BUOY of the WARDEN LEDGE, off Caldwell Bay, is the Isle of Wight, has been replaced. By Order, J. HERBERT, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, price 4e. in boards, AN ATTEMPT to ELUCIDATE t h e GRAMMATICAL and CRITICAL CONSTRUC TION of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. And to Ac count for, and Explain, Delicacies and Peculiarities incident to Elegant Composition. London : Printed for W. Sicapkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court, Ludgate -ctreet. CHARITIES OF SOUTHWARK. On the Ist of April was published. (Continued on tha First of every Month), Part 111 price Is. A CCOUNT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, digested from the Reports of the Commissioners on Charitable Foundations ; with Notes and Comments, by the Editor of the " Cabinet Lawyer." " This work is, unquestionablx., of great importance, and we can with great confidence recommend it to our readers. The notes and comments, by the Editor, aie elucidatory and satisfactory ; and he has executed his difficult task with much tact and ability."—The Star, March 15, 1827. " The compiler has added Rome very curious and perti Rent notes."—Times, Dec. 29, 1826. Part I. contains an Account of the Chartered Com panies of London, with the Charities of the Maacsa.s' and HABEXDASHERS' Companies. Part IL comprises the Charities of the CITY and COUNTY Of BRISTOL. Part 111. compriaes the Charities of the Bokou o of SOUTHWARK. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court, Ludgate-street. LORD HOLLAND'S LETTER. This Day was published, ALETTER to the Rev. Dr. SPIUTTLE WORTH, Warden of New College, Oxford. By Lord HOLLAND. - Second Edition, price h. 6d. Published by James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. Just published, I. PAPER MONEY, BANKING, and OVER - TRADING. By Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. M.P. Con taining those parts of the Evidence taken before the Coin mihee of the House of Commons, which explain the Scotch system of Banking. 2. A LETTER on the CORN LAWS. By the Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson, to one of his Constituents, in 18] 4, price 6d. or for distribution, at 21. 2s. per hundred. S. REPORT on the TRADE in FOREIGN CORN, and on the Agriculture of the North of Europe. By Wm. Jacob; as ordered to be printed by the House of Commons; with an Appendix of Official Documents, copious Tables, Averages of Prices, Stocks on hand in the various exporting Countries, Shipments, &c. Third Edition. 1 rol. 4. A COMPENDIUM of the LAWS PASSED from the YEAR 1660 to the present time, for regulating the Import, Exports, and Consumption of Foreign Corn ; and a Series of Tables chewing the effect of the several Statutes, and the Average Prices of Corn and other Grain, from the earliest Official period to the present Time; forming a com plete View of the Corn Trade of Great Britain, and a ne emery Companion to Jacob's Report, Qd Edition. 4s. 5. CORN and CURRENCY : In an Address to the Land-Owners. I3y Sir James Graham (of Netherby), Bart. M.P. Third Edition, with Additions. 48. 6d., Nils. 6. CORN, TRADE, WAGES, and RENT. Second Edition, with Additiona. By Edward Cayley, Esq. 2a. 7. A LETTER from Earl STANHOPE on the CORN LAWS. 2e. 6d. S. The CORN QUESTION : In a Letter to the Right Honourable W. HUSKISSON. By une of the Proscribed Class. ls. 6d. 9. Mr. DUMBELL'S LETTER to the Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, on the CORN LAWS, POOR LAWS, &c. Ss. 10. A LETTER to the EARL of LIVERPOOL on ths Cause of the present Embarrassment and Di:trees ; and the Measures necessary for our Effectual Relief. By C. C. Western, Esq. M.P. 2s. 6d. 11. ELEMENTARY PROPOSITIONS on the CUR RENCY, with Additions; showing their Application to the present Times. By Henry Drummond. The Fourth Edition. Price 3a. 12. VIEWS on the Subject of CORN and CUR RENCY. By T. Joplin. 4s. boards. 13. AR ESSAY on the GENERAL PRACTICE and PRESENT PRINCIPLES of BANKING in England and Scotland ; with Supplementary Observations on the Steps proper to form a Public Bank, and the System on which the Accounts ought to be kept. By T. Joplin. Fifth Edition. ss. boards. 14. CASE of the LANDED INTEREST FAIRLY STATED. In a Letter to the Hon. George Winn, M.P. By a Land Agent. 2s. 15. FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD LETTERS to the EARL of LIVERPOOL, on the CORN LAWS. By E. G. Atherlev, Esq. Barrister at Law. Gs. Gd. 16.. The NATIONAL INTEREST considered ; or the Relative Importance of AGRICULTURE and FOREIGN TRADE. By John Benett, Esq. M.P. Second Edition, with additions. 2s. 17. A CATECHISM on the CORN LAWS, showing upwards of 200 Fallacies, price ls. 6d. N. B. This pamphlet was strongly recomme n d e d and highly spoken of by Lord King, in the House of Lords. IS. A LETTER (the Second) from Earl STAN HOPE, on the proposed ALTERATION of the CORN LAWS. 23. BOTANICAL WORKS. _ I. The BOTANICAL REGISTER, No. 144, (con tinued Monthly), completed the Twelfth Volume. Price 4s. With an Appendix, containing an Alphabetical Index to the Volume, a General Index to the Twelve Volumes, &c. Pric e Is. By Sydenham Edwards, F.L.S. and others. 2. CISTINELE, the NATURAL ORDER of CISTUS, or ROCK-ROS E, royal Bvo. No. 11, to be completed in one volume , A Number to be published every alternate mouth. Price 3s. 3. GERANIACEX ; or Natural Order of the Beauti ful Family of the Geraniums. No. 87, 3s. To be con tinued Monthly. Each N um b er con t a ins four coloured Figures, highly and correctly finished, from living Plants, with their Scientific and English Names and Mode of Cul ture. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. 4. SWEET'S HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; era Cata logue of all Plants cultivated in the Gardens of Great Britain, whether exotic or indigenous, arranged according to the Natural Orders to which they belong, with a refer ence to the Linn/can Classes and Orders ; and their Scien tific and English Names. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. One thick vol. Bye. 11. Is. 6. The HOT-HOUSE and GREEN-HOUSE MA NUAL, or Botanical Cultivator. Third Edition. By Robert Sweet, F.L.S. 121. 8. A TREATISE on BULBOUS ROOTS, conta i n .. ing a Botanical Arrangement and Description of the Plante heretofore included under the Genera Amaryllis, Cyrtan_ thus, Crinum, and Pancratium; with General Ob aerra _ tions and Directions for their Cultivation. Illustrated with coloured Plates. 13v the lion, and Rev. Wm. Herbert. 5 8 . 7. ROSARUM MONOGRAPHIA; or, a Botanical History of Roses ; with 19 plates, 18 beautifully coloured. By John Lindley, Esq. F.L.S. royal Svo. 1/. le. S. HORTUS GRAMINEUS WOBURNENSIS ; or, an Account of the Results of various Experiments on the Prod uce and Fattening Properties of d iff erent G rasses, and other Pl ants, used as the Food of the more va l ua bl e do mestic ani ma l s; blra A carried on for a number of years at Wu_ Abbey, by command of the Duke of Bedford. By G. Sinclair, F.L.S. and F. S.H., Gardener to his Grace. Third e di t i on, with 60 plates. Price I/. 10e. plain ; and col 9 o . ured An , 21. Es 2 s s A . , y under h t e h ‘ e vL p Autho r's WEEDS of with their Commo n and oifinAingilacteuiorpeucßtioEn; Botanical Names, their respective Characters and bad Qualities, whether as infesting Sample. of Corn, or encumbering the Soil. Also, Practical Re mark' on their Destruction by Fallowing o q r . otherwise.ate Editor The posthumous Work of Ben. Holdieh, E of the Farmer's Journal. Edited by G . Sinclair, F. L. S., F. H. S. Second Edition, price Sc..6d. 10. The FRUIT GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR; or, a Pr ac tical Treatise on Fruit Trees, from the Nursery, t o Maturity; with an effective remedy for prevention of the Canker in Apple Trees. By 0. Bliss, Nurseryman. Co. THURSDAY EVENING, AMU, 12, 1827. PUBLICATIONS. In a thick and closely printed volume 12mo. illustrated with numerous cuts, /mice 9s. boards, T HE HONEY BEE ; its Natural History, Physiology, and Management. By EDWARD BEVAN, hf.D. London : Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. This Work comprises the present state of our knowledge of the history of bees, and an improved method of managing them ; whereby the Apiarian may participate largely of the treasures of the hive without sacrificing the litres of its in_ mates. SECOND EDITION.-Dedicated to TnomAs MooaE, Esq. in 3 vols. post 6vo. 31s. 6d. THE NOWLANS and PETER of the CASTLE ; being a Second Series of Tales by the O'Hara Family. " The Author is truly a man of talent and genius."— Lit. Gar.. " The author is one of the most masterly painters of na tional character that have yet appeared in Ireland."—Edin -I‘;:rgh Review. " Since the appearance of the earliest and best of the series of Waverley novels, nothing in the way of literature has so excited the public mind as the Tales of the O'Hara Family."—New Monthly Magazine (Article, Fashion.) " We bid adieu to the author, with the highest opinion of his exalted talents."—Literary Chronicle. " We have read these Tales with an interest often ex cited even to a painful degree of intensity, and with fre quent admiration of the Author's genius."—London Ma gazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. TO THE CLERGY, HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c. Just published, price 2s. 6d. Second Edition, considerably enlarged. BUTLERS' MEDICINE CHEST DI RECTORY, and FAMILY CATALOGUE of DRUGS; in which the Properties and Doses of all Medi use are specified, together with the eines in general f am il y proper time and vehicles for administrating them; also the Disease's to which they are applicable; accompanied by a Glossary of Medical Terms used in the work. To which is appended, _ . Dr. GREAVES'S TABLE of DOSES, the most ap proved methods of Fumigating Infectious Chambers, for removing and counteracting the effects of Poison, the Royal Humane Society's mode of treatment of Suspended Ani mation, arising from Drowning, .Apoplexy, Suffocation, &c. also Observations on Bathing, Hydrophobia, and on the Mineral Waters of Bath, Cheltenham, Harrowgate, Leamington, Clifton, Buxton, Mallow, &c. Sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London ; 54, Sackvillo-.treat, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh, of whom may be had Family and Sea Medicine Chetts, appropriately fitted up for all climates. OLD BAILEY, APRIL 11. JUDGMENTS. The following prisoners received sentence of death : Daniel Bister, Ann Williams, George Harris, Robert Smith, and Charles Pierce, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Thomas Shooseley, David Skinner, Jeremiah Do novan, William Jones, James Mackie, Henry Ford, James Howley, John Wynn, and John Gardner, for burglary ; P. 'Williams, for burglary and sacrilege ; Richard Price, for sheep-stealing ; John Hughes, for forging a receipt for money ; George Hill, for house-breaking ; John Brown, for a highway robbery ; Elizabeth Gardner, Francis Boyer, Edward Stuart, John Williams, and James Smith, for robbery ; John Carr, George Ford, and William Wicks, for horse-stealing ; Launcelot Cooper, for uttering a forged note ; and Thomas White, for stealing goods to the value of forty pounds. It will be recollected that Charles Pierce was tried and convicted at the January sessions, and when being taken away from the dock, stabbed himself with a knife ; he has not been sufficiently recovered before to be brought up for judgment. On being put to the bar, he said he could not let the opportunity pass without expressing his gratitude and kindness to all the various persons who attended him since his trial. By the blessing of God and the Rev. Divine who had attended him, he was enabled to con template death in a very different way from what he once did. He should calmly submit to whatever the laws of his country required. _ . TnaNsroaraTton iron Lira. —Elizabeth Clarke, Ti mothy Donovan, Elisabeth Taylor, Catherine Bannister, James Tobin, John Perkins, 'mi l i aria scum . b and Mar garet Jones. Fon FOURTEIN YEARS. .._Mary Dunn, George Cousins, James Gregory Hopkins, George Prince, John Bond, John Crawley, Elisabeth Richards, John Knott, James Smith, Lewis Solomon, and James Williamson, Fos Sava:4 YE.tas.—Esther Watson, George Finch, Hen r y Prewn, John Matthews, Charles Day, John Robins alias Hogg, Mary Roach, John Ru sse ll , Thomas W illi ams , William J ugg i n s, George Wickin, John Harpur, Thomas Newell, Henry Munday, Sarah Robinson, Jane Toms, Kesiah All en , G eorge Spratt, David Higley, James Casey, Thomas St evens , S a muel Brundell, J o h n Billi ng , M ar ia Rivers, J o h n R ya ll, James Kelly, James P r i tc h ar d , Mi c hael Kelly, Jane Coles, James Tate, Eliza Smith, Joseph In ward, Thomas Cooper, Charles Moore, John Walker, John Charlton, David Brandon, Lazarus Jacob s, D av id M os es, James L awrence, Joseph Winch, Mary Sawyer, Jones, Th omas Pi ke, George Hopkins, Thomas Bellamy, Ann Wright, J o h n D av id son , Thomas B ywater, W illi am South, Cha r l es Oli ver, So l omo n Gibb s, Smith Ro bi nson , Robert Boo m , S ara h Ru dd a ll, Eli za b eth Percy, W i l li am Chambers, and J o h n Clarke. Thomas Sixty-three other prisoners were sentenced to various teDie of imprisonment, from two years to seven days, of w hom four were ordered to be privately whipped. The_ judgment of the Coart was respited on James Robinson and Rebecca Claekston mail the next reseions. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran, 11. THE SUN NEWSPAPER. PUBLICATION OF EX-PARTE P ROCEEDINGS IN COURTS Or JUSTICE. Mi. HEALD appeared to move for an order in the cause of DEACON V. DEACON, to set aside an injunc tion that had issued upon all ex-parte application, whereby Mr. Cull had been restrained from fur- ther acting in, or interfering with, the management of a brewery at Portsmouth, in his character of re ceiver and manager appointed by this Court. Mr. HoRNE, who had obtained the injunction, applied that the present motion might be ordered to stand over till after the recess, that his client might have time to answer the affidavits that had been filed by Mr. Heald's client. Mr. HEALD opposed this. He stated that the affidavits contained no new matter; that they were only in answer to the charges that had been made against his client; and that as it was of vital im portance to Mr. Cull, the dissolution of this injunc tion should not be thrown over the vacation, ho hoped the Court would tell the other side, that they were not entitled to time to bolster up their case, but, after having got an injunction, were bound at any moment to show that they could support it. Mr. HORNE repudiated the insinuation that he made his application for time to amend his case; he expressly prayed that this motion might stand over, that his client might have time to answer the affi d a Ntaffid- i ha ts ev . iitnss l: tru o h r ecth l i i oa i n s ds g o ho n et , n i oapdabrrrttei the respectability vbre h ued a ts ,p d efa n enh e t dae v b e hc r i loei s ut t e yl h e d n o tiotf r g . t uh l h ) si e stt to he might f a i r ly d o so from client, he assured the Court that there was new matter brought forward in the affidavits, and that too, of a most important nature, inasmuch as it went seriously to affect third persons. Mr. HEALD denied this, and such a course of conduct, he thought had been pursued here as made it imperative on him to insist on proceeding, unless stopped by the Court. At the time this injunction was applied for and issued, a report of what had been stated on the application being made had been published in an Evening Newspaper, and a great number of its copies had been circulated in Ports mouth, and it's neighbourhood, by which Mr. Cull had been irreparably injured; inasmuch as that that report had made it appear to the world, that his conduct had been most improper, and that he was undeserving of credit. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, I very seldom hear a motion of this kind, without a complaint that the ex-parte proceeding, as far as it has gone, has been published in the newspapers, to the detriment and hurt of the Suitor; and a great deal of time passes in this Court, during which that complaint is made, and very loudly stated to the Court. I have only to say upon that, that I verily believe I had the honour of being planed in this chair before I ever heard of any thing of that kind in this Court. When I came first into the profession it was as well under stood that you could not publish part of a depending cause, as that it was understood Westminster Hall stood where it is. Either that was Law, or it was not ; if it was law, I don't know by what autho ity it has been changed ; if, on the other hand, it was not law, then what one has to say to the par ties so publishing or not publishing according to law, I have nothing to do with. If they are publishing contrary to law, it is not an observation from the bar that will give me any thing to do with it; but a formal complaint must be made. I mention these things, for there are a great many complaints made to me respecting this, and always in a case in which no remedy can be made. I really do not know that any case can be remedied; but I do know that the question is likely enough to come before the House of Lords, and then the opinion of all the Judges will be asked upon it. With respect to the other point, if it is alleged on the one side that no new matter is brought forward, and on the other, that new matter is brought for ward, then, there being a difference between the Counsel, all I can do is, to hear the affidavits as far as they have gone, and then to decide as well as can, whether the absolute decision should not be postponed till after further affidavits are made. Mr. HEALD, under this permission, proceeded to open hi 3 case :—Mr. Wm. Deacon, the gentleman on whose behalf the ex-parte application had been made, had been the joint owner, with a deceased brother of his, of the brewery in question, and they had carried on the concern in partnership together. When his brother died he left his share to the sur vivor, chargeable with the payment of 20,000/. to a son of his, or to an annuity of 1,000/. a-year, as long as Mr. D. chose to retain the whole capital in the concern, which was at one time valued at from 60,000/. to 70,0001. Mr. Deacon paid the annuity for four or f ive years after his brother's death ; he then neglected to continue the payment, and his nephew filed a bill against him. Upon the cause being heard, the Court declared him to be entitled to his annuity, and in the year 1818 appointed Mr. Cull and Mr. Deacon's own son jointly as re ceivers and managers of the business. From the time at which the partner died, to the period at which this appointment took place, the value of the concern had gradually decreased ; Mr. D. had found the means of making a great deal of beer, but he had lost the charm of inducing the Portsmouth people to drink it. Mr. Cull said, that this non consumption of beer was not owing to a relish for g ood beer among his neighbours having been lost, r f )a t because Mr. D.'s beer was bad, from having been made from bad malt, and that if he (Mr. C.) was to have the management of it, he felt confident, by using good malt, and from his extensive know ledge in that article, that he would recal the once justly earned f ame o f D eacon ' s beer. He was appointed. He had attended ever since, prinei- Tally to the b uy i ng and sell i ng department , an d young Mr. Deac on had kept the accounts. When this ap pointment - was made, M r. C u ll f oun d the brewery in a most d eclining state; t h e b u ilding itself greatly in need of repairs; the house attached to i t , ( of pub lic houses no l ess t h an 25), also in want of repairs, and half u ntenante d ; an d the profits from the whole concern so small that Mr. D. was totally unable annuity of 1, 000 /. from them. Now the statement made by I).'s affidavit in support o f , to pay the the ex-parte application was, that Mr. Cull had made erasures in the accounts; that he had kept them fraudulently; that he had misapplied the funds; that he had not regularly passed his accounts, end that he had had a profit on the malt he had got for the brewery. This was backed by the affidavits of Mr. Blake, an accountant, and Mr. Minchin, the attorney. So far, however, from this being a true representa tion of th e ease, (Mr. Heald continued,) as was made to appear by Mr. C.'s affidavits, Mr. C. had managed the concern in the most praiseworthy manner; by his discreet conduct of it he had made it support itself, defray the expense of repairing it, and all the houses belonging to it ; he had got all the hous es tena nted, the conc ern aga i n i nto a most flourishin g wa y, and every farthing of the annuitant's 10001. a-y ear regularly paid up, as we ll as his own poundage. He had been, fro m a ver y early period of his life b r ought up as a maltster; but on going into this concern ; it was distinctly understood, among all parties concerned, that he should not deal with it in his character of maltster; but that any malt supplied in any Way through him to it, should come from his son, that it should be furnished at the very lowest PRICE 713 prices possible, and that if any little profit was to be got on it, that that should go to his son for pocket money. He had accordingly brought forward the affidavits of two most respectable rival brewers, as well as of the foreman of a third establishment, which all stated most distinctly, that the gravity and saccharine nature of the malt that had been supplied to this brewery by Mr. C. had considerably - exceeded that of what they had been supplied with, that it had been at less prices than those which they had paid, and that they would have been glad to have dealt for such malt on such terms ; also, that the brewery had been conducted in the most profitable manner. As to the state of the accounts, it was distinctly denied, that Mr. C. had kept them falsely, or that when he had had a cash payment:made to him on account of the concern, he had put the cash into his pocket, and taken a long-winded bill to the bankers for it, and charged a commission when he had had to discount it. It was, however, true that upon Mr. Deacon's expressing a dissatisfac tion the state of the accounts, he had agreed that Mr. Blake, of London, should inspect them, and that his adjustment of them should be binding. Mr. Blake accordingly went down to make the inspection ; Mrs. Blake.accompanied him. It did not however appear whether the lady was also an accountant or not—(Laughter)—but at all events she accompanied her husband. She soon afterwards formed a very great intimacy with Mrs. D. ; this intimacy grew into an attachment; the feeling extended to Mr. Deacon; it next went from Mr. Deacon to Mr. Blake—(Ladghter)— and consequently the most friendly intercourse and continual visiting took place between those parties. In the course of Mr. B.'s inspection he expressed himself dissatisfied with three entries, the aggregate amounts of which did not amount to 3001. Mr. C. admitted that there had been errors respecting them, but Mr. B. expressed himself per fectly satisfied with the explanation ; yet, in his vo luntary affidavit, he had made them grace charges against Mr. C. Another accountant subsequently examined the accounts at Mr. Blake's office, and who now made an affidavit, stating that they were mere errors, such as were extremely likely to occur in the management of a concern of such vast mag nitude as this was, and that there could be no inference drawn from them that Mr. Cull had had the slightest fraudulent intention. Under these circumstances it was, Mr. Cull now sought the dissolution of the injunction. The complaint made respecting the publication was, that it was alleged Mr. hlinchin, the attorney, had sent down to his son, with whom he was in partnership, at Portsmouth, a quantity of the news papers in which the report appeared, to be circulated in that place. It was not the Learned Counscirs intention in the slightest degree to insinuate that the editor had lent himself to the insertion of this report, at the instance of the party against whom he ap peared; he had no instructions to make any such insinuation, nor did he believe it possible he could have had; indeed, he felt perfectly satisfied that no such imputation was to be made. The re port itself was perfectly . correct. It appeared in the SUN, an Evening Paper, and the publication was a faithful detail of what had passed in Court, and he felt that the Court would have done wrong if it had not granted an injunction on such a statement. The SUN was a most highly respectable paper, as every body knew; there could be no doubt of its re spectability, but the very circumstance of its high re spectability had occasioned the brand that had been the more severe. Having no complaint to make against the Editor on the ground of incorrectness in the report, or of his motive in publishing it, it was certainly not for him (Mr. It) to say a syl lable against the practice of publishing ex party matters, when the Judges of the land forbore to express themselves upon it, and particularly as it had been just intimated that the question was likely soon to be agitated before the highest tribunal. There could be no doubt, that much good resulted from the publicity that was now gi►en to what passed in Courts of Justice, though some evil might also be the consequence; nor was it to be forgotten, that proceedings in equity were not like a question at law between Peter and Paul—(laughter)—or between A. and 8., which was decided usually in a very short time, an hour or two, or seldom more than a day ; here, sometimes a good long lifetime was too short for the disposal of a matter, where perhaps, the interests of a , hundred different indivi duals had to be considered and taken care of. Certainly, he had always understood, upon the point of publicity, that all the world were at liberty to enter a Court of Justice, if they could get in; at the same time, it was not necessary that the Court should be made quite so large as to con tain all mankind; if it was, and all chose to attend, why then undoubtedly the Editors of newspapers would not any longer be able usefully to send forth reports of the proceedings. Mr. Cull had sworn that he had long been employed as an agent for most highly respectable clergymen and land-owners, who had, since the report alluded to appeared, withdrawn their confidence. In addition to this, he had, ►hen he became the Receiver of this brewery, given sureties to the amount of 5,0001. or 3,0001., then of undoubted stability; and, to the extent to which Mr. Blake's examina tion had gone, it appeared that he was a cre ditor of the concern. He had, as he had been advised by Counsel, objected to Mr. B.'s proceeding further, or making an award, because he found that a prejudice had been created in Mr. B.'s mind an•ainst him, and that he had taken upon him self to examine into all his abilities as a manager of the business, whereas it never was understood that he should attend to any thing but the state of the accounts. Mr. MlNcittN stated that he would deny on affi davit every imputation that had been attempted to roe cast on him. Mr. KNIGHT followed Mr. HEALD, and after he had partly gone through Mr. Cull's affidavit, The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he was obliged to interrupt the further hearing, as he had to go to the House of Lords. As there had been a state ment that there had been an ex-parte publication, alleged to have affected the character of M . r. Knight's client, hi s L or d s hi p h a d t hought it right to give him this opportunity of stating what he had to say; and as from what had now passed, the Court thought all parties had now, in point of character, got upon pretty even terms, and that therefore he could see no s e t a a r n th d l i y obj ection e e c r t t in i o ut h t e o fi t r h s e t d f a u y r a t l f i t e e r r hearing of t thenext Seal : case w s hi ch he ordered. Though ex parts statements might do, and though they certainly did, a great deal of good in some cases, yet such persons as had not t h e i m mediate opportunity of answering them, and such as never could have that opportunity, certainly had cause to complain of them. Thus the case rests till after the recess. FOREST TREES. Third Edition, with 28 plates, price 9e. neatly half-bound. THE WOODLAND COMPANION ; ors BRIEF DESCRIPTON of BRITISH TREES, with some account of their tram By J. AIKIN, ALD. I London : printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-. noster-row ; and J. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard. By whom also are published, I. ARTS of LIFE ;—I. Of Providing Food: 2. Or Providing Clothing : 3. Of Providing Shelter: described in a Series of Letters, for the Instruction of Young Per sons. By the Same. Third Edition, half-bound, 2A. 6d. 11. NATURAL HISTORY of the YEAR. By AR THEIR AIKIN, S. S.A. Fourth Edit4osi, 12mo. Se. boirds. 7ITVENIEE CORRESPONDENCE ; or Letters designed as Examples of the Epistolary Style, for Children of both Sexes. By MISS AIKIN. Second Edition, Bum, half-bound, 2e. 6d. IV. EVENINGS at HOME; or, the Juvenile Budget Opened, consistinc , of a variety of Mis..ellaneous Pieces, for the Instruction and Amusement of Young Persons. ,13 ‘ . Dr. AIKIN, and Mrs. BARBAULD. The Fourteenth Edition, carefully revised and corrected throughout, by Arthur Aikin, Esq. and arranged in At vols. price 10s. hf.-bd. HUNTING_THE BRIGHTON PACKS. BRIGHTON, Arasa 10.—Stag and hare hunting with our subscription harriers, terminated for the season on Friday, on which occasion the Derby Stag, Robin H o od, was turned out at .Applesharn Furze, to the west of the river Adur. But Robin, on that occasion, was not in clined to produce the usual sport--hs skulked for shelter, and at last obtained it in a cottage, after crossing about five miles of ground. It is supposed that the stag was ill; though, had it been otherwise, hares were so abun dant from the neighbouring preserves of the Earl of Egre mont, and so often crossed the dogs, that a firm and steady chase was impossible. OXFORD CriCUIT.—GLOCESTER; Ana 10. The Judges, Mr. Baron Vatrotuat and Mr. Ser geant BOSANQUET, attended Divine service in the cathedral this morning, where the Rev. Mr. Wil liams preachel. Business began a little after one o'clock. Mr. Baron Vaughan presides in the Crown Court. For the county and city there are 192 pri soners in the calendars. Lord Edward Scmerset was foreman of the Grand Jury. Mr. Baron VAUGUAN.—It affords me peculiar sa tisfaction to 'Aare the honour of meeting so full and respectable aa assembly of magistrat es and g-mtle men convened on this solemn and most important occasion. It would have been consolatory to me at the close of a circuit, laborious beyond all example, to have found a less numerous calendar, but I am not disappointed, for it is a melancholy truth that in every county through which we have passed, crime has been more prevalent and the gaols more crowded than on any former occasion. It is in vain to inquire into the causes. Large and populous as this county is, and comprehending such masses of manufacturing, commercial, and agricultural people, subject to so many different influences, it is not surprising th at the calendar should be so large. Its number is not owing to any want of activity and intelligence in the discharge of the various and complicated duties of the Magistrates, or to the want of vigilance in the police, or to the relaxation of prison discipline, or to any want of that attention to the moral improvement of prisoners, for which this county (knowing it is better to prevent than to punish crime) has been so honourably distinguished. I have cursorily looked over the great mass of depositions; I have not been able to do more, and I am sorry to observe that some are not returned. Mr. Peel's bill directs the depositions to be returned at or before the openingof the Ccurt. I beEeva there has existed some misconception about this act. It is extremely desirable that the Judges should have the depositions before their arrival in the town. There are three commitments under Lord Ellenborough's Act, but the depositions Ita.ve only been delivered in one case, that of firing a pistol. I observe two persons are impli cate d in it. If they were both present aiding and abetting, there is the same construction in law, whether the pistol is fired by the hand of the one or of the other of those persons. The act makes the offence capital, but it contains a proviso, restraining it to cases only where the circumstances are such, that if death were to ensue, if would arno:;:nt to murder, and you will use care and cireumspeetion before you send to trial persons accused under so penal a statute. In every case where the evidence shall appear to be of a nature, character, and description such as will not in your judgment warrant the conviction of the pri soner before the petit jury, it is better to forego the finding of the bill, because it often happens that evi ence is discovered afterwards, and the not finding the bill gives the country any opportunity of even tually obtaining justice. Monza: Gyde, aged 26, was indicted for stealing, on the 9th of December, in Painswick, five pigs, the property of Samuel Gyde. Mr..lusTicE.—The prosecutor is the father of the prisoner, and by the bad conduct of his son he has been compelled to institute this prosecution, with the sincere conviction that it is the only means of reclaiming him. Samuel dyde.—The prisoner is my son. I made him weekly allowance of Ss.; and I ceased doing so in the beginning of December, and sent him away. I had five pigs, worth about 11. each. On Satur day morning, the 9th of December, I went to Glo cester market, and retn:ned at six o'clock in the evening, when they were all gone. The next Tues day I saw two at Samuel Gardner's. I met with ;mother at Frankis's house, and another at Stroud market. I never got any of them again. I knew them directly I saw them, by a scissors' mark. Prisoner.—Father, you do not know where they are marked. Samuel Gyde.—They were =eked on the fore head; he bought them and I paid for them. I told him on the 6th of December, and again afterwards on the Bth of December, he should never do any thing for me again, or touch any thing of mine. By the JUDGE.— He used to buy and sell for me before that, and eat with me, but slept out. I took him before the magistrate on the 7th of March.— We have had no t,uarrelling since. He was Jitney to me the very nc-xt week after the pigs went. I did not send for Lm to go to Glocester market. Prisoner.—Yes you did, father, and I sent you part of the money for the pigs. Samuel Gyde.—His wife gave me a 11. note bill. Prisoner.--Fuher, I told my wife to give you tbe 1/. in part payment, and to say I would make up the rest as soon as I could. Samuel Gyeke—No, his wife gave me the 1/. in part of money Dwing to me before. Samuel Gardner—l bought two pigs, on the 9th 9f December, of the prisoner, for 11. 17s. 6d. which I gave him. I did not know he had left his father's service then; he used to be in the habit of buying and selling for his father. His father claimed the pigs the next day ; but I did not give them up. Henry Frankis and Daniel Estcourt also bought pigs of the prisoner, which the father claimed, but they did not give them up. The prisoner said in his defence that he had sold hundreds of pigs for his father before, that he sold these for him, and intended giving him the money, omd had sent him 1/, in part. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN-4f is a melancholy thing to see a father prosecuting a son. It is doubtful whether the prisoner might not conceive that the authority his father had given him was not properly put an end to. It is singular that there was no prosecution until the 7th of March, and if the pigs were stolen, it is strange that the father did not in sist upon having there back. The prisoner may be a very unworthy son ; but you cannot, under this charge, consider whether he did or did not em bezzle the money, and from the nearness of the re lationship, there is some doubt whether he may not have mistaken his authority. The Jury f oun d t h e pr i soner N o t Guilty. appear r e hthiseiewi again,be a warn ingwhere M t r o . Baron yon. f A y u o o u n e A v iV e — r a l p p h You are no stranger, you will meet with no mitiga tion of the punishment for the offence of which you may be guilty. Henry Workman was indicted for having stolen ti bay gelding, the property of Edward Osborne, out his field, at Tortworth, on the 18th of February, 1825. . Mr. HORACk TWIRS—The horse was lost on the 18th of February, 1825, and found the next day in the possession of the prisoner, who was suffered to depart on his promise to produce the person from whom he said he had got it. This he did not do, but went away entirely, and was not heard of until a :year and a half afterwards, when ha was taken into custody . . He must now account for the way he got the horse. George Clarke, corn-dealer, at Tetbu rv _l saw the prisoner on horseback on the 18th of February, 1825, on my return home from Wotto n - un d er -Ed ge market. he V had letal talked together. li e pra i sed his horse, and ai d ridden it fro m S omersetshire. He s told me he was sent by his father to sell it, and was about to deal with a man of the name of Simkins. I appointed to meet him the next morning, to chop me the horse f or 251. I went to h i s guar _ his horse for my mare. Ile came the next day, and tarsoffered see the horse, and after bargaining a long w hil e , he agreed to let me have him for six guineas and my blind mare. Ile said, it was as bad as giving away the horse. I suspected he had stolen it, and I therefore took him to the Angel Inn, and got him into a room, and said, " Young man, you have sto len this horse ;" and I gave him in c h a rge of the beadle while I w en t to Simkin s , w h o came b ac k with me, and Si m ki n s said, th e prisoner had call e d on him. The p r isoner then sa id, hi s f a th er li ve d at Red-hill, below Bristol ; he would fetch him, and satisfy me about the horse. We let him go, but he did not return, and I never saw him until last Sep. tember, when I pointed him out among a crowd of .--1"-------.7"ect, 10th Apru, ink i . 'UV AXER'S PATENT MANGLES and, k .. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 14 lc ' er to tf I( _ER ( b y appointmen t) , Mangle and Engine k th kt he h 1 ‘ M ajesty, respectfully acquaints the Public in. ),..a manufactured a large assortment of the follow ingal chines :-... 11 A.T2,1V,1 and 'Ma c hi ne . Portable ma ng l e s; Washing and Wring- Table- c l othP Laundry jack" Crimping Machines, and es GArtDEN and ses, with other articles used in the La undr y . Destroyers, Gree n -house Engines, Rollers, Insect' Syringes, Fruit G atherers, and Garden i ng T oo l s of every ki n d . CHAFF Engines, Malt, Oat and Be Mills, Corn Measures, Dr. Munro's Cattle Tubes,Hayma an king Mac hint's, ploughs, 1 - 2,, •li, ing Machine ' s, a' Turnip S li cers, Cattle Weighers, Winnow tion. n ', I.gricultural Implements of every descrip- RUTTER 'Churns, Cheese 14 c,3EF'EE Fanners, C ane T op and Dry Utensls. op Cuttemlndia ai Corn Husik g Mills, and Wine Coolers, zirietihi.iatlier Colonial Tools. IN FAMILY and Counter "kt ial Scales ; Bennett's Patent Wei Machines, Patent 0 ; Machell's Patent shower Baths ; Masterman's Pat ent ; e ll r an t d tl i i ng a n d Cork- Machines ; Patent Water Closets z e l , 3 . edsteaus ; 4 „,h it variety of domestic and commercial s 4° be seen at R. Baker's Patent Mangl e ALui• Machines, att., 1.4 e -street, or at his Warehouses, 42, p en u a h e thrY, pocet, corner of Mincing-lane, and 309, Oxford-streeeturch ladong's Hotel.—The Trade supplied. ' °P- CHATEAUBRIAND'S NEW WORK, &c. Just published by Henry Colburn, No. 8, New Burlington street, y ES NATCHEZ, ROMAN INDIEN. _ Par M. le Vicomte de CHATEAUBEIAND. In 3 vols. small Svo. price 18s. 2. NAPOLEON dans VAT:ilex Mowni Relation &rite par lui-meme et Trouvee a Ste. Helene, anpres de son Tombeau, par Zongo-Tee-Foh-Tchi, dandarin de 3nie Classe. 3. MEMOIRES du COMTE de SEGUR. Tome Sine, contenant ses VOYAGES avec I'IMPERATRICE CATHERINE, Sro. 10s. 6d. 4. MEMOIRES SUR LES DEUX ANNEES DER NIERES DE L'EXIL DE NAPOLEON, pour, faire* _quite aux Journaux de M. O'MEIRA, et de M. de Lis'` CASES : par le DOCEETJA ANTOMEARCHI, 2 tomes, Svo. price 11. ls. b. JOURNAL des CONVERSATIONS de NAPO LEON A SAINTE HELENE; par Li Comte de Las CASES. 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