The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-23 00:00:00

~~~ \ litAli" , //2 ))t , \ k ' . ., , • ..,,,,-. t i. , .. 5 , , ,-_ --... -- . --:;- 7..I c tz-6,,i 4-1 f - Yrc_ ' -.;--*O-*,k4r. i.i*-...-.. ---- ~s-.- *p '-'7 . ;" 4,W v , •Ake N* %k PI,V, , f ~, • • 1... , • 0.01.• • , 1/41 r."' • . ,P-7. 1 .. , ... . 4 v -4. A N !i. _ ~ : t (....../ i tt: i , -- /7 1 '-'•-• 1 - 1 7 h 2 °.' '' 4. I-1-, 47-t-t.. . ,L., I 1-4.--‘...... NLMBER 10,359 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1825 PRICE SF,VENPENCE • - .- --- . .. i ..._ -1 . v . I.M .0.1/111:1OI I%IOE, -Nneember . 2l , 1825. °TICE is hereby given, that a Session of 0.; Oyer and.Termi ner an d G ao l De li very, f or t h e T r i a l ti ' °ffr "ces committe d on the High Seas, within the Juristic i ° l 4 ( t f the.idmiralty of I;'ngland, , will be held at Justice Old II: t 0 4 . 1 ' in the Bailey, London,' on . Friday, the 2-3 d day i I)r"'Wer next, at l i4 /.•t (,'Clock in' the Morning. k , 4 4444 - ail ,Sher Ts., .Gaigers i and Keepers " o f Prisons, in . Witte °4eus t , ; , l,y a7ty P r i soners, c h arged with. Offences Com - b i t t, :( o pt the High Seas, or w ithi n th e said Jurisdiction, ' , 11 .; be ' are hereby required to transMit a copy of the COM , i-n. :_ nt V (Ter! / wuCh Pr;ioner to Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor 0 ; d " 47 iliTalt Y, 0 71 Sprin g t ' nt Garden 'Terrace, .ilfondon,in ad , cr the ne, enary measures may be taken, for removing triscit Pri soners to His Majesty's Glut. o f Newgate, : jor „ Qi ." t t 6 c, e said i nte;ufecl.k s ession'.' /Ind all .Ilizy.rs.Jugh es , i nf ) '', and other * Officers. before whom any Inquisitions, b ait t o Examinatio ns , .or Recognizons..e . s,.?nau , h , ove . 74 it /At''C" t ouchin,r an, su,ih Offences, are reptred to t, ins ..b ra — !t . so.one fortliwith/ to Mr. ThcrntrisSitelt,s. the Clerk of UV 'g." (r. the High Conrt of .idmirally ngland, at hts ' te ' ' i t tile SessionsHuns:e ia• the' Old 'Bliley, 1.0 ,1 ' 1 ' , "• ......_ FOX'S VEGETABLE CREAM, Clint m►►st perfect ameliorator and embellisher of the Human Hair. —J. FOX, Hair-cutter to H. It. H. Prince Leopold of Saxe- Coburg, recommends, with a confidence resulting from a long trial of its excellence, his VILGETA DIX Cltl:.-1.11, as the most efficacious anti elegant article now in use, for imparting a delicate softness and luxurialt gloss to the Human Hair, which it strengthens and preserves;. its surprising property in ni.iy,y cases of restoring Hair on Bald-places, to prevent ►ts falling off after sea-bathing, and from other causes, as well as preserving its colour anti curl, infallibly render it a desideratum to the Fashionable World. A single trial will establish its superiority over Oils or any other preparation for the flair. Sold in bottles, 3s. 6d. and 7s. each, by the sole Proprietor, No. 456, Strand, opposite Villiers-street, London, and by most respectable Perfumers in Torn and, Country. LAW INTELLIGENCE. bution of these rights among his heirs was still to be settled by a Court of Equity. %Ir. HOUNE and Mr. Wa:t.ErrEr.D were heard on the same side. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 22. IN RE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. The LORD CDANCEL Lon decided in this case that the over seers of Newington parish are not the trustees who are entitled to hold under the demise, and that it must be referred to the Master to report who are the proper trustees: all other matters to remain in *tutu quo until the Master shall have made his report. Mr. WRAY, for the Crown, was about to argue that none of the parties had any claim to the property, but that it devolved upon the Crown, when he was interrupted by The VICE-CHAmcEr.Lo said - that the case was to be argaed on its merits. The claim of the Crown must be through Mr. Devereux, and it could not, therefore, be urged against him. On Mr. WRAY attempting to resume his argument, his Honour declared he could not hear him.. Mr. WitAY then s a id that h e shauld appeal a"ainst,, his ' Honour's decision, and should make the gi oun d s of his appeal the present refusal to hear him. EX-PARTE GRIMSTEAD IN THE MATTER OF HOWARD AND G 18835 BANKRUPTS. • Mr_ AIoNTAGIT said, in consequence of his Lordshin's oblig ing offer. to hear and decide upon this case finally, and without further proceedings, his client was ready to wave the new trial at law which the Court had..gramea him, and abide by his Lordship's decision. To this the assignees and all parties con terneu now assented. It only remained fur his Lordship to fix a day for the hearing. FEATHER BED. NIA I'TRESS, BEDDING.. and FURNI TURE WAREHOUSE, 69, HIGH HOLBORN, nearly otnwsite Great Turnitile. F4 - SLAT Ell (from 40, OXFO It D-STRE ET) J. begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry. and his Friends in general, that having re oved to the ali,ve Spacious misrs, hr has now an opportnnity of offerine tor.Sa!, rise entire new and extensive Stock of Bedding, Upholstery . , and Caltinet Furnitnre, of the hest manufacture and toast modern styli.; comprising elegant Wardrobes, Chests of thavrers., Pedestal sid e bonk, sets of Mat.i o gany Dining Table,. Rose.wood and Nialnigany Card and Penihroise ditto, Clrirs, Sofas. and Coaches of every description, Glasses, .Dressing 'rabies, Statidg,&c. Houses completely furnished lrr this Manufac tory on the shortest notice and mostadv.tiltagrons t ems.— Frather s and Feather Beds well seasoned and. fit for imme , diate use. J. 11 / . CIZOKER. • tlit______, . • :__--:- Ail A)i . -—, FITRNITU RE 11j0 u ,, ,, , AND CO.'S CHIN 1 .1.. -, , St ARL 11_444—L'STRANCE, No. 294, HIGH HOLB . ORN. r. 1 , , ' i ll: KO Pit EETORS announce having f u i ß. 1 112 . , e , 1 1, a8 (1, last week: -1,200 Pieces of CHINTZ± _,, NI- c , 250 Linings, and 360 Pieces of AIOREE:_i :. b a ° 3 1011 '4l Under their present worth. They will be . s sold l inZt v ;,!? r „ l l . EADY MONEY, but on no other terms . tlit to, YLI, rieces of Chintz Furnitv;e, at Md. a yard to Is. ; 340 OW In ch Town work, Is 2d. to Is. 6d.; *id., •',l`."a Chintzes, richly bordered, all'at Is. 9d. ; 105 full I c l . 165 ditto ditto l e en .: 4 nei,'' t to Chintzes, Is toll 6d. a yard; 265 ditto ditto, ri os h t elec, "andsoine, Is 9 1.. t 2s. 3d. ;. 135 ditto ditto, the m Lie,: i:n f'e king . d . 9 ( m, ° riehly' bordered, all at 2s. 6d. The TO , ' are rom to 9d., and the Moreens from Is. to Is. 6d. ittkley whole will-be found to average at least 40 per Cent. f Patent 14„irt.141.1.y retail Furniture Shop in England.. ALe h a ° -1-1, amasks, and about 3,000 Lots of Silk Ta l fo t u o rets may *„. '„, 2 s. a yard under any house in Lonilon. S heeri n 'Y alley Blankets, Caipets Quilts, Counterpanes, and G roi n on the usual terms Of the House. °I anti CO., London. LoN ric, '''`) credit given on any account whatever. A -...‘'151 SILK ESTAULISHAIENT, No. 294, HIGH . eltl c ,„ HOI BORN. '''''S 25 pER: CENT'. a under any RETAIL HOUSE T "E— P in the KINGDOM. ROPRIETO RS, who are Real Ma their hriuracturers, as well as Wholesale Dealers, announce Itl kie f "ri ng Ma.de the Largest purchase of Broad Silks . ever t ea , _in 1. i p Lis country', Families requiring a general supply of or 1.,,.! - e , lch o r and 4 ... t !trin g „, , In __ • English Ducapes, Gros .de Naples,. Sarsnets, ay choose from the largest Stock in England, (l esi ro ' ll v ! al the rate of 251. in every Hundred. Ladi f e r s om Of DO to 2 r ea l ''t purchasing Silk Cloaks may always see from )Sty h, ready Made, (the most splendid in Europe), and saveTast P tw° guineas a h - i ••,.. Ri as e c . Ni at , ch Double Sarsnets, full three quarters wide, are gen ii 4, - at half .-crow, Yard ; aud elegant fimured Gros de Nap e for 4 0t rit • Also the rich and beLtiful Cachemere Sa s tin . s.,... rt Dresses at Is. ed. a yard, the regular price 2s. 9d OR`.t N° auditCred g iven on any account whatever. .--- iAa et. y\ /.) , , BREWING UTENSILS SE4ONED CASKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT " A RVIS'S, Wine-Cnoperl per 11 . 1 hear .cht3are;neral, No 3,- HUNGERFORD.Sa'iLdECETo7St.rI7I, A i 6 • r,i; Cros, al the following Reduced Prices, o viz. i nshells Set with Cask, &c. - £ 3 2 3 3 0 3 do• do. do. - 4 3 0 i 4 0". du. do. - 515 0 l; 'lg. do. do. - and to Fine at,d o'••es waite - their own Beer, of '4ll si.,""tt le Win, SusaniT• , 1 e . " 11(1 Country. Water Bull-, ts I.l t . P .P.lie .' d ; wn...a,tillg ,gas ° :t i l , l lent on hire. Mercha9 , C sks and Cases at tne ,4de p rk l e ir all sof I ackinf r t r 'a . . bought or ex 4t-ri s• Casks, Pipes, and Ltensils ii li ' A Ithr 1 , ,:, Stt ,', i "b 3, oval and round, of various s i re s. ''''' , l. f„`-' Clensilst ent to any part of the Country, by an 1 - 1' 3 tyPhYnienti n London. q• . i;i7l'ladrise all persons to tu from the it. k \ 1.1 ••431,,RFottmsTREET, three doors ke a note of hi 14 ()N--..------ 77 --- ‘ Ny,IION S TOVE GRATE CO'iNll i i . I,:N.t tiltiettosite the Mansion house, respectfully return their Net ie , l • to the public for the liberal support they have ex ,..‘3,44,v0' , "nd beg to assure them that they will unre . mitting se ly . ' u lkti o -4 ' . to merit their future favours, by continuing to corn.ll ' t Oet leern t 11 m erit Articles, for which they, since the ro,... 4 , kid t r, l of the Establishment, have given such distill& ..h I ,• Th., ,'"1?d proofs. t ' e , , rii.l. soli; those 'who are Building, Furnishing, or .:,I,.l,od osetZ,g their Houses, to inspect their large and dy.rer.mn; 'th ele "ge of fashionable 'Stoves Fenders, and 1 ire irons,, ' l4 l it e!th er ga f n o t t apd plain, after the most chaste in ch erl it _ me mansion or the cottage; likewise . a variety of designs, calcula - h t K Ap,.. "Res, with or without Ovens, Boilers, i 4 l4l t e : i p u p t r i o , edscale, and on tt Al y ,‘,",ratus, eithe r on a small or extensive .. , and Steam-' and scientific principles, embracing economy jack, • i ttY ; smoke, to the / .4 . 6n . 1 , great varity. steam, wind-up, and vertical Roast -1 4 1 ) 1)6 NI -lON S'POVE GRATE COMPANY beg lea . ve 44ve stoves,-'''' the NhT " ' I Gentlemen,athat they can qes• ° ' ItY' Ladles ' am • • h their own ''krls rah Sce made in conformity with tkll4ll4y ;:int:d_at a very silori notice; palisading, staircase, and tl! t aNt e , "g, halmnies, viroudas, 'Sec. executed in thereign coo with • tun, Bells and alarums hung on unerring principles, ltiaci3t Precision andneatness; iron chests and bookcases . , hil it depart uten s il a '- I,44,l`.4ePartmet;tial copper, iron, and tin, and smith's work in. mie s a ,• . of tti t , ~ lid Gentlemen desirous of ascertaining be t; 4 4 ited 41,1 P their bowies in any of the above branches. l n i l i tz te ; the expence , 4 thB i 14 town or coUntry, and furnished with an es i Churches vW.ellin„..,l°WlollSes, .green_l4,;oses, conservatories,. C 1111 Or at er, to, tnanufactorieS and warehouses, heated by s , . cl , rircl , I,, t 'ztte n 7 ~,4 sYstem of demonstrative adviotage• ~-!,11:' sitalp,i?ertable, Warm, Cold, and Vapour Baths, of . the in. . s, schools °Tlatruction, particularly recommended . for hos- , (1. 14 1 , ! fr 0, , ,, bathing -Douse as well as r4,Ftrsers hlllneas to 20, , and upwards ; the . patent smoke private . families, the ,. _fi'o4 eh ? lind various improvements for effectually curing t.,ria linniea. 4 . , ,, , i4 tottnoz.rnent and no Abatement.—Stoves and Ranges t ' 'lngo country, by experienced workmen, on the most , 4 11 1 , ) 4e tem is ~, , )1 ,1 i ab y h. ---A. teaile to. observe The Iha 4v e no other Warehouse than those me i r tioned.— Al 4es anti „ . ,on . don Stove Orate <ttiuract atoves taken in exchange. ° tY. 54. Crotch e d F r i ars, L on d on. -•.-. ........_ __ ' ( HAN .r P-s/4—ENCL-1 and ENGLISH LA)II'S an d P,V A , ' . DELIERS, SLC. , 7 . F . kr , - NS (F . t t HID I \ l A U `.. 1 4 , i • I I. ,„, • , ~_ is.t7stree_- I s much ad.. e r t . (l rn t.' , '-ii. and tinpioeer of the des" redly i,„„,,,,0 ti . •N(; / , . v ca„ t ; Nidiili t .. AND s, negs lep yr resreclf,". t ) lit : i l „, j•ist. 1 ,,,, , . , 1ed ~ Centry. and the Public, lu, 811(1 vco. a, )l eiti .' Extensive Stock of the above Elegant mtsand () 4). to r . h...%1ie1e, c oniliiiiing all the late Improre , lei .. :1. iirslo,,tu 'llot all and designs, in Bronze. I loled• , rll _ :: bin,V:l,l.',n)lai.ii,o; tiroanit • iitai Dome Shades, aoapled I . 1- '4, 41 flee c ''," e• Suieboard, Hall, staircase. '', 5, '''' ll }%siii , d • t i• irices-255., .3t , 6•9 4 " . T h . .s. td ..,. k eer y . re lice I COp. , servat . i , , r_ . ) .; 4u, , I ' Lh o , *. ' - '° B •. G:is., and upwards. I. ( Ott, '• 1) , 1, "41.i -tutted to diffuse a light equal to Six ‘..3'. C rd ed • .-. the extiell ly fne and may be " fel ,.. i ! ) , 1.- O ' "otri l' 144:king, b o e x t t• ( i )" ( - 25 ( .. 1 fi i d ) , t- , ac . ti)' to any p art Dr t he rd s. -- ;, 1,414.1tr,,,,,Tntir1Y extent executed in the course of a,f , ei l slo .lll a l Zi Li t f :1 11 1 ,. M. a , in t g ,„: 11 ., 1 , i , 111,. t N ll . :I . , yFA,I:\I4%; VRlEllift;47.lS,.ll7leut:ri,(l(l::,:inet .A4444'1,4t,41'%1::• '',:tsh,nl). lit: 7:; the lS N4 - iti nine?' t,or at l . t . i.s ns tA i . a .. l . !: s eat ae.. Lon'ria,,kiNslvulty=iitAct SOUTH:. nea.l-1,1'.1un),‘,111„11. (-1 Spe P ; where alSo, may he Itad, (set"' •\,/)!!.tatirurn,l,(-)!I jpii•dlicing neither Smoke nor Smell;, tii ''' .4 l, • • '- .. Flail ' l l l s, tk c. or .Bronze and Ormolu C h an d e liers, FEATHERS. Capital Feathers - Is. 4d., Is. 6d., and is Pd. per Best t•rey Goose - - 2s. and 2s. 6d. Excellent White Goose - 3s. Real White Dantzic - Ss. 3d., and Ss. 6d. Hudson Bay, Mecklenbers•, &c. All.the shore Feathers are warranted to be sweet, clean, and free from any smell, as they are stored by a new process, and not sold in that undress'd state titi hiCh is tilf, often the ease.—Bed Ticks sold at prime cost to purchasers of Feathers. BEDDING. a. d. s. d. Feather Beds, from 5 0 to 3 3 0 Best Grey Goose Beda - ' 310 otos 10 0 Best White Dantzic Beds 4 10 oto 6 10 0 Full size . Bed, bordered and welted Tick, only 8 10 0 Flock Bed and Bolster - • - 015 oto 1 4 0 MAT TRESSES. Mattresses - - - 0 10 oto 1 8 0 Real Horse Hair, Wool Ditto, made in the Fiend) style, equally cheap. ___ Palliagge 0 14 oto 1 4 0 BEDSTEADS—A great variety of Bedsteads always on hand, with curious French and other Fancy taittage Tops; also elegant Four-post in Honduras and Spanish Mahogany. 'BEDSTEADS with FURNITI7I:ES—Four-post with Mo rem and Chintz Fornitur,s, foil draperies, fringed, remark ably altar)! Tent, Waterloo, French, and other curious shapes, equally cheap, and fea y for inspection.—Bedsteads, with or without Furnitnre, made to any size, and Bedding to ht them. A large assortment of Blankets. Counterpanes, and Mar seilles Quilts—Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Car peting, made up and laid down to any'dimensions.—Feather Beds dressed.-0141 Mattresses re-made and (Aired of the Moth by a new process.—Shipping, Ht•tels, %shoals, Lodg ing Houses, and,l he Trade, supplied on very low terms, for present Cash Only as also at his Manufactory, No. 22, Queen's buildings, Brampton, (below Sloane-street, and di rectly opposite the half-mile stone from Ilvde.Park Corner.) C-. 3. Please to obserye the name of SLATER. ECONOMY AND ELEGANCE. itBR Err, TAILOR, and WOOLLEN • DRA PER, No. 31, GRACECHURCH-STREET, 'Makes every description of Cloathing full 35 per Cent. lower than any other House in London. R. B. begs leave most rt-spectfullk to return his sincere thanks to the Public for the very liberal ;rid extensive patronage he has experienced since his commencing on the above Premises; from the advantages he possesses of purchasing every A rticle for Ready Money, and from his established and invariable prin ciple of doing Business tbr a very small Profit ; he feels assured it is the most advantageous method as well to himsellas the Public. R. B. pledges himself to make every Article equal in Pit and Workmanship to any that can be produced by the first-rate Tailors at the West End. _ Brief Sketch of the Prices. Superfine Black and Blue Coats £2 15 0 to 4 '3 5 0 Extra Saxony Wool ditto . .:310 .0 315 0 Superfine medley-coloured Frock okt. Great Coats • • V 2 IC 0— 3 8 0 Ditto with Silk . . . 3 3 0 4 0 0 Quilting and Valencia Waistcoats .-0 : 7 6 0:13 0 Black and Buff Kerseymere ditto .' 0 10 U 0 14 0 Saxpny Mixed Milled Kerseymere Trousers • . . ' . I's ' 0 1 10' ' 0 Black and Blue ditto . . . 1 8 0 1 14 0 Best Double-tnillecl Kerseymereßreeches 1 5 o'--- • 1 10 0 A suit of Livery, complete . . . . 414 6 Milled Water-proof Riding and ChaisC COats equally Cheap. An assortment of.Carplet and Plaid Boat Cloaks, Witney Wrappers, &c. kept Ready made. s * * Export Orders executed at 2k per Cent.upnn the Cost Prices. To T. TAYLOR, Es q , No. 9, New Bridge l stieet, London HotiouttEn bra, • . . IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the • year 1790, 1 had been afflicted with the I.neS'l'eikereal, which, from its obstinately resisting eyeryckkurse of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty hertl, and un derzning.severalvvvv courses of salivalion, and twice dis charged from tbr Hospital with little relief, wadd appeal to be of the most inveterate nature. springy - of last vtar my aisorder bad gu t to such a head. as nerdy toput a period to my existence—l had a large tticet' on thy einkwn of inv head, one on each arm, and my legs wet c. hrn.e tint in a frightful manner ;my right. was dread ftilly p;;Mfol, and hal h ero a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my - left had also two large nodes on it, was vet's much di,c , ,lokir..d, and gave me Such. excruciating pain; partieularly•when:Warlll 111 as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this I vientable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thumpoik, (who veeeivrd so great a cure by them here), to take your Leahy's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 4 6 th 0 . 5 1 :fy in the coarse of a fortnight I - began to receive hetiell , i- z -or iiitle 111011.! than a Month the ulcers on my head and arms wet e sonoilly heated— soon after, the sores tits my legs -healed also ;•feaving; how ever, considerable discolotiration in the slain, and pain in the 'bone of the. eft, which, by the blk s‘Angbf an.! at little longer pet severance in your invaluable Medicine, sal4sided ; the nodes dispersing, the Ain 'reOining its natural line, and the nocturnal pains gradually going thus fire:sate, by y.,ur liberal advice and medicine, 'perfectly free'fiaint all my former complaints—have rccorered Inv:former spirits and 'strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which slate having continued many months„to the,astonistimtint kkE:all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, fur the good of- o the r stiff e ring; mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing'yon win greatly 01)1;0. ' your grateful, obedient , very humblosereant , Mt'llKElt Swan's Close, High-street, Edinlyorgh. ktitesses to the above Cure:— John,No.;3; New . , Ppilltry..\-lailfer; F.dinburgh, John Itligntosli, Old Assembly (lose, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by PR sole Proprietor, TILi/MAti TAY- I.Olt, Member of the. Royal College of at his hntise, Nti.'9, New Itiage-s"tieet, W 7 111:1C, Ater a onist:nt residence of.more than 4q.yrars,,iii a practice . parti cularly nt ili i re t ed to the cure to the tbe Pz.irts,ol with that, illviol4ble secrecy which men profession shmild always olyierve in such cases, he Hatters; Itilltstlf • the .ziciv-ice -, iidet aiAstiinee be gratuitottsly administers to persons be wittemcd, bra thseern,ing-Putilic; attainakile,. and raid of all ain ‘ bignity„ Also ! t oo: ile o r y it .s , h,p to , r; those living at a ' Nfr. I)i:4)6ioughs, No. 7; "Fiefi-strut-hill ; ss,putb-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Callwel person in ertyv cousiilerable town in Great itt itain and Ireland, in boxes of , it a'rtford, and sealed up with frill and plain dirt ctions, -eh( rely pers.,tis, ~1 either sex filly cute il:cmselres wiTh vilsr,sperd.srcreer, • Mr. TRESLOVE expressed the readiness of the assignees to acquiesce in any decision of his Lordship upon the case. The LOUD CliaticEi.Lon said that he would undertake to lecide, since the parties wished it, but not witt a great deal of pleasure, as Mr. Montagu had suggested. In remarking, as lie had done, that questions of bankruptcy were not well tried by an issue sent to the courts of law, he by no means ever in tended it to be understood that a jury was not a tribunal greatly to be preferred to his individual judgment in most cases. Ile thought that the Counsel should so far accommodate him and the suitors of the Court as to have the hearing fixed in some day of the Christmas vacation. It was subsequently agreed that the argument should be li mited to one CounSal on each side, and those to be considered as retained merely ,to perfect the'Court in the recollection of the facts scattered through very voluminous papers, which had been before used in the cause. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 22. BRITISH' PROPFRTY AV!) FHCNCU LAW. HILL V. P.EARDON AND DEVERI.:I:X. The. Ina,eurnents in this case were restnrol to-day. It ap peared from the pleadings .and from the statements of Coun sel, that the subjects in dispute arose out of transactions which began many years ago. A Mr. and Mrs. Fanning quitted Ireland in the year 1776, and went to France, where they fixed their residence. They purchased landed property of great extent in the department of La Sarthe, and by the.docu merits" which secured the transfer of the property, it appeared that the conveyance was made to the husband and wife en - contrnunante, and as a proof that the interest of the wife was considerable, it was stated that 'Mrs. Fanning wits described by the title of La haute et fres , puissante Dame, &c., Marie Theodosie Frangoise Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning remained in possession of this property for several years, and during that period they had two children—a son and a daughter. In the year 1788 Mrs. Fanning died, and Mr. Fanning retained the dominion over the property. The troubles of the revolution commencing soon afterwards, the British family of Fanning became objects of suspicion, and at length, in the year 179, Mr. Fanning, accompanied by his son and daughter, found it necessary to quit France, and they came to England. By virtue of an edict, passed by the National Convention, the con fiscation of his property followed this step, and it was altogether seized upon by the Government. A large portion of it was immediately sold, and fell into the hands of various purchasers. The Government, however, chose to retain one part of it; and this never having been alienated, formed the subject of the present suit. • It consisted of 168 hectaires of tiraber land, and was preserved for the use of the nation, on account of its being extremely valuable. The son anti daughter of Mr. Fanning died intestate, the latter in.lBol, and the former in 1794, leaving their father then alive. He returned to France in 1802, and died in 1806; hiiiing first niaile a will, by Which he bequeathed one-third of all his property to certain charitable institutions in . Ireland, and appointed James Devereux, Esq., his residuary legatee and joint executor, with Dr. Walsh. This will was duly proved by Mr. Devereux, who immediately proceeded to act in his capacity of executor. By oneof the articles in the treaty of the Allied Powers with France, and by a law subsequently passed in pursuance of the treaty, it was provided, that all the sequestrated property of emigrants which had not been alienated should be restored, or that a proportionate indemnity should be given to the represen tatives of the emigrants. Mr. Devereux accordingly preferred his claim to the Commissioners,appointed under the law, and after it had been duly investigated, a sum of 700,000 francs and upwards was awarded to him on account of the property of the late Mr. Fanning. A part only of this sum had been actually paid, and the remainder was put in a course of liquidation in the manner thought proper by the commissioners. The present suit was instituted by a person claiming to be entitled through the children of the late Mr. Fanning ' to the property belonging to him and his wif e . Th e grou nd of this claim was, that the property, front the circumstances under which it had been purchased, was in the nature of an entailed estate, and that it could never ascend in succession ; that therefore the father, the testator, could never have inherited or acquired any right in it, and that consequently his disposition of it by will must have been invalid. In support of this view of the case, the article 1201 of the Code Civil, which enacts Lorsque le testateur aura legue la chose d'autrui, le legs sera soit gut la testateur ait Conan, au nen, ne lui appar tedoit pas, was chiefly relied on—a principle of universal jus tice which must regulate testamentary dispositions in every - community. Mr. GARRETT, on behalf of the , Commissioners of Cha ritable Donations and Bequests in Ireland, appeared for the purpose of receiving the share which had been bequeated by 'the testator for the benefit of charities. The defendants were Mr. Dovereux and Mr. Reardon, to whom Mr. Devereux had given a charge upon the indemnity awarded to him for monies advanced. Mr. Haie, who was Counsel for the defendants, was pre pared to deny the Sufficiency of the proofs offered by the plain. tiffs, that the property had been entailed in the manner assert. ed. He urged that from the nature of the estate, as well as from the provisions of the French law, it was impossible that the contrary conclusion. could be rrrived at. The opinions of two eminent French lawyers which established this position, were read by the Counsel ; hut The point chiefly relied upon was, that the case being one which depended wholly upon the laws and customs of Franc e , was w i t h out t h e jurisdic tion of the Court. The question as to whether the testator Mr. Fanning, had or had not a right to dispose, after the death of his children without issue and intestate, of the pro perty which he and his wife had held en eommunante, was one which could never be ascertained by the rules adopt ed by the English jurisprudence. The award of money being to represent, or in the place of that property, must be sub ject to the same conelusions ; and thus it was argued that part of the case stood wholly beyond the reach o f t h e Court. Pith this, then, fell the right of the parties instituting the suit, and none of the plaintiff . excepting the Commissioners of Cha ritable Bequests, heitniade out a case which entitled them to any relief. As far as the dispositions of thut part of the pro perty which the testator 'had directed to he applied in Great Britain, whether for giliaritable purposes or Otherwise, the or. ders of the Court would, of course, be to be obeyed. But Mr. Devereux had already proved his right to this property under the will of Mr. Fanning. He had preferred hiselaim before the Commissioners, under an Act of the ;i9th of the late King, which was passed to regulate the claims of British subjects who i I held property in France. In the course of that investigation 'ad * the circumstaneea of the family of Fanning had been detailed,but the Commissioners decided that Mr. Fanning was a naturalised French subject, and that therefore he was not included in the Act of Parliament referred to. Against thls decision Mr. De vereux appealed to the Privy Council, who decreed in his favour, and the cause being jhua sent back again to the Commissioners, it was decided by than with a reference to the law of France.— That law was in support•of the claim of Mr. Devereux, and made the elder Mr. Fanning the representative of whatever in terest his children 4piel taken. The Cornmissionerm then pro, nounced him entitle i to the amount of indemnity before men tioned. It was obsekved also, that but for the exertions which Mr. Levereux had made, the property would have been wholly lost, because the .time limited by the Act of Parliament - bad nearly expired, and would have expired before - the parties now claiming could have, taken any proceeding.. - • 'the SoLiciTon-GENERAL contended, that although Mr. Devereux had obtained possession of the property, he was only • to be regarded in the light of a trustee, and that the Court had power to compel him to refund to the plaintiff's the sums which had been awarded to bins. Ile denied that tie decision of the Privy Council did any more than to ascertain and confirm the legal rights of Mr. Fanning, and that the queszion of the distri- After Mr. HART had replied, The VIC'E..CIIANCELLOR said, he had listened with great attention to the elaborate discussion which this case had un dergone, not only on account of its novelty, but of its impor tance; and he confessed that, after reading the convention and the Act of Parliament, he was not prepared to say, frstrrany thing that had been advanced, that this Court had any juris diction whatever. It was not his presen: luten.ion to enter at length into the argument of Counsel, and he sOuld merely state hittopinion, that no bill could. be maintained in this case.— The property in question had never been. vested in the plaint tiffs ; it had been created by the convention and by the Act of Parliament 59th Geo. 111., which had been referred to; and consequently every person claiming it, must prose such claim under those conventions and Act of Parliament. It had been all along contended that the plaintiff has rights of property, bilt for the reasons stated they could only.be made out through those public acts. The argument had been, that the decision of the Privy Council ought not to have extended to the rights of individuals : but the act expressly showed in the 15th sec- ; tion, that it was the purpose of the Legislature to withhold ; from the commissioners the conclusive. power of trying who I was. entitled to the . property claimed before them, because an appeal to a court of equity was in such cases pointed out. Ile would therefore, without further going into particulars, only say that the principle was as he had stated it, and that the ar gument as to the competency of the commissioners was repelled by this act. He would look through the act of Parliament and the conventions with more attention than he had yet been able to devote to them, fin' the purpose of meeting all the points which had been put, and would deliver his opinion more fully on a future day. In the mean time that opinion was that the Court had no jurisdiction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0v.22. BUCKINGHAM v. BANK/A This case stood over in consequence of the inability of the plaintiff to establish the publication of the libel on which it is founded, and which he discovered at a late stage of the pro ceedings. It was postponed, and a commission granted to ex amine a witness in India, on condition that the plaintiff would during the interval pay the expences of two of the witnesses to support the defendant's pleas of justification who have been brought from Egypt to England. Mr. GURNEY now moved to amend the rule for postponing the trial, and also for a report of the Master as to the expences of the witnesses. By mistake the rule had been drawn up for the sittings after Trinity Term instead of this term, contrary. to the memorandum signed by Mr. Brougham and himself. The defendant also wished for a further allowance for his witnesses. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. IN THE SIATTER OF CLARKE AND PLI24MER. It may be remembered that in Easter Term an application was made by Mr. Storks against Clarke, an attorney, Thotpas 4 3 1immer the father, and John Plimmer the son, and a rule granted to show cause why Clarke should not be struck off the Rolls for allowing the Plimmers to practice in his name, and Why they should not be committed for so practising. The case arose in a remote part of Staffordshire, where Thomas Plimrner resided. It was alleged that a poor man of the place being sued for a trifling debt, John Plimmer, who was clerk to an attorney in London, undertook ins defence, and put in a plea of misnomer. The rase was suffered to go to trial, when Clarke, whose name had been used, appeared and assisted in the proceedings; and, in the result, the client was fixed with the dest and costs to the amount of nearly CO!. The .ease was referred to the Master, who now reported that the rule ought to he made absolute against Clarke and John Plimmer, but discharged without costs against Thomas Plirnmer, who had merely advanced money to serve his son, without any criminal. participation in the design. Mr. CHITTY said the rule bad never been served on John Pliniiner. and therefore he had no opportunity of opposing it. The COURT then ordered the rule to be absolute against Clarke, and discharged as to the Plimmers. COURT OF COM3ION PLEAS, N0v.22. CONTEMPT OF COURT.-THORPE ESQ. V. GISBORNE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff for the keep of race horses, and was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Westminster, in Easter Terns, and the verdict was for the de fendant. Mr. Sergeant WILDE in the course of the present term, obtained a rule trim', calling upon Captain John Hunter to show cause why an attachment should not issue from the Court against him for contempt ? The contempt complained of was, his not attending at the trial of the'cause. The affula vita stated that ihe individual in question was duly subpoenaed, on the race course at Epsom, on the 17th of Nay, and that when the man gave bins the subpoena, he handed it to a third person, who said, 44 why this is a subpoena to attend on the Derby day." It was also sworn that a soverei g n and a shilling Were offered him, which he refused, saying, " D-n your money, I would not attend for one hundred pounds," and requested the person to say he had not seen him. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN this day showed cause against the rubs upon the affidavits of the applicant, and contended that the witness had not been duly subpoenaed, that the original writ was not shown to ltim, that the person making one of the affi davits had only sworn that he caused the witness to be duly subpoenaed, whereas the man who did serve him, if served at all, had made no affidavit. He also put in art affidavit of Mr. Hunter, stating that a person 'of loose character, an idle at tender of races, did give him a paper which he returned to him without reading, and denying that he offered him any money with the subpoena, or that he, deponent, used the offensive words sworn to, or any to that effect. ime Learned Counsel also stated that a John Hunter was examined at the trial of the cause, and argued that the parties ought to have come to the Court in the following term. Mr. Sergeant N't't LDE wits heard in support of the rule, and contended that a grosser contempt was never brought before the Court, and that the individual was attempting to get rid of it by quibbles, and to draw the attention of the Court from the contempt in attempting to gei the person serving its process to say b e h a d not smn him ; and argued that the affidavits con tained sufficient proof of the facts, and that the affidavit of the agent, who had sworn that he "reused him to be duly served," was sufficient. Cm Er jI: ST ICE—That parr is what I disapprove of. H e could know nothing shout it. _ _ Mr. Serweant NVit.m: was further heard in support of the rule. Tile Cm vt - JusTlev said he was sorry that this matter was brought hetlife the I ,ourt in the imperfect manner it wAs. The affidavits were not complete, but a grosser contempt never occurred ; and had the affidavits b-en correct, the t2ourt would have taught this arcntletuan what •it was to-tamper with's& person servinA the procc.s of the Court. The Learned Judge adverted to the iroperfec: mode of serving, by not shewing the original process ; that had it at all come out that the party com plained of had admitted th•►t he knew it was a process of the Court, that would have been enough. If the service had been_ regular, there were facts enough for the Court to have shewn him that the 1001. he hod talked of would lave been nothing._ in all cases of contempt; the service must be distinctly and clearly made out. The rule must be discharged, but most cer tainly without costs. 31r. Justice tot coincided with the Chief Justice, and in very strong terms reprobated the conduct of the in ividual. The other J udges assented, and the rule was discharged with out costs. .111-C('01!IIT intimated, that in future all motions for con tempt mu;t be made tri the Term following its taking place. ROLLS' COURT, DUBLIN. LONGI , I£.I.D SIR 1111EY, ADM I NISTRATOTI OE . Joirm. Al; DENIIAM JEPlisoN, ESQ. . , Thi, t tile's to perpetuate the testimony of one Robert Reeves, anal the case came on before - the .11 Avt Eli of the Ilot.Ls to be ..tr,rtted on demurrer. Q'eoNN :LL. in support of the demurrer. The hill stated that the La: 1i ht Hon. John Lord Longueville u'as, in the year 1790, a member of his Majesty's Most Horn - Privy Council in Ireland, and also a Member of the House of Om : mons in Ireland; that the tosyn, of Mallow, in th e county of Cork, was a borough which sent two Members to the Irieb*Pler • t liament; that Denham Jephson, then of Alallow Caetk, was a - person of great property and influence in the slid borough, and bad for several years represented in in Parliament, and was en abled, by means of his property, to procure the retufri of'inem hers- for the same; that he uniformly appointed the Seneschal . of the manor, who was to preside at the election, and to . Oi llect the votes of the electors. That said Denham Jeplison, in the year 1790, became desirous of converting his :influende in., he -boivirgh toil's'. min . pecuniary advantage, and elid, 4n -1 constitutionally and illegally,' pro„pose. to Richard lennirtield : I to selt him his influence,. and be did enter into it corrsipt and illegal contract to Sell his influence in said - tOkti for a- gross i sum of money. This agreement was subsequently reduced to writing, and commenced as follows :—" Agreement between 1 the flonourable Richard Longfield and Denham Jeph -1 high[ sari, Esq.—Mr. Jephson is to receive of Mr. Longfiel4; - 000/., ' and Mr. Longfield is to procure a pension of Mr. JeTilisbn of 6001. per annum (being the amount of his father's pension ), within three years after the next general election, or pay to Mr. ' Jephson a further sum of 3,000/. ; Mr. Jephson in return is to thtow all his influence at Mallow into Mr. Longfield, and is to appoint a Seneschal of Mr. Longfield's nomination as often as called upon, for the purpose. of presiding at elections, and is to give Mr. Longfield all -the assistance in his power, at all times, to secure the representation of the borough of Mallow ; and Mr. Jephson agrees to pay the sore of 400/.. or half the ex perice'tel a petition, if any is preferred at the e ns u in g e l ec tio n by ' , Sir Jas. Cotter or Anthony Jephson, as candidates ; and Mr. Jephson further agrees that, as this is a mere honourable trans action, every thing is to be done at both sides that the . panics, as men of honourand integrity, can do, to carry into effect this agreement, for to accomplish the intents and purposes of each party, and to secure their respective objects—namely, money and pension to Mr. Jephson, and the representation of Mallow to Mr. Longfield.',"The agreement then went on to state, that it was to be carried- into effect by Mr. Longfield execut ing two Ponds to Air. Jephson, each conditioned for the pay ment of 3,0001. with interest, and that those bonds were to be deposited in the hands of the Hight Honourable David La_ touche, as a mutual trustee for both parties; and if it shall appear to the said trustee that Mr. Jephson has fairly - unequivocally, and honourably peformed his part of the agree ment,' the.brinds are to lie given up to Mr. Jephson When they are respectively due, in order that Mr. Jephson may enforce payment of them ; but if it shall appear to the said trustee that Mr. Jephson has failed in the performance of his part of this agreement, then the bonds are to be cancelled. And in case Mr. Longfield shall procure the pension of 600:. a. year for Alit-. Jephson within the space before-mentioned, then the ' last.mentioned bond is to remain in the hands of Mr. Latouche, as a security only to Mr. Jephson, for said pension during the life of Mr. Jephson, but the amount thereof is not to be paid to or recovered by Mr. Jephson, unless he shall-be deprived of said pension, in which case the said bond is to be. given up to 'Mr. Jephson, on his being deprived of said pen sion, in order that he may enforce payment of said principal stint of 3,000/. and the interest. from the day of his being de prived of said pension. The bill went on to state, that said Richard Longfield, on the 16th of March. 1790, for the com plained illegal consideration in said agreement mentioned, exe cuted two bonds, each conditioned for the payment of 3,0001., which bonds were witnessed by Robert Reeves, his law agent. That in evidence of the illegal controul, said Richard Longfield, by reason of his influence with the Irish Go vernment, procured for the said Denham Jephson a pen sion for his life of 600/. per annum ; and thereupon one of the bonds were given up to be, cancelled ; the other bond was depositated in the hands of the Right Honourable David La touch, where it remained for upwards of twenty years ; and the said 'Milani Longfield, having been created Baron Longue ville, - and afterwards Lord Viscount Loneueville, died on the 23d of May, 1811. Mr. Jephson died in 1814, and admi nistration was granted to the defendant, Sir John Aubrey and others. These executors, in the year 1817, applied for and' obtained the bond from Mr. Latouche, and they made appli cation for payment of the same to the representative of lord Longueville, which having been refused, an action in debt on said bond was commenced in the Court of Exchequer, and a declaration filed in Michaelmas Term, 1023. Several pleas were filed to this declaration, which put in issue the corrupt and illegal contract in bar of plaintiff"s demand ; but the ad ministrators did not go to trial on the issue bond. The bill further stated, that said Reeves is the only witness surviving who is able to prove several of the facts connected with such corrupt and illegal agreement; that he is as venty-two years of age, and of infirm health, and the plaintiff: are in danger of losing the benefit of his testimony. The bill, therefore,. prayed that the evidence of said Reeves may be taken and per.. petuated, so as to be used on any trial that may afterwards. take place between the parties. To that bill the present de murrer was filed, stating that the said bill contained a state ment of fraud and maintenance, as to disentitle the-persons guilty thereof, and their representatives, from any relief in a court of equity; and that the matters contained in. the said bill were not fit or suitable to be discussed in . tfrat - court. Mr. O'Connell, in support of the demurrer, contended, in thefirst place, that the party might have had the benefit of the evi dence of Mr. Reeves without going into that court, because it was their fault that the suit at law was still pending.—ln the next place, the transaction stated in the, bill was a gzoss ' and illegal transaction, clearly punishable:ty indictment ; -_e it was a gross conspiracy on the pact of the individuals who were parties to the corrupt agreement—the one by means of corrupt influence, and an undue controul over a public officer,, contracting to insure for the other a seat in Parliament, and the other undertaking to procure, as a consideration for that corrupt influence, a pension of 6001. a year frornaliegovern ment of the day. It would be no tact in the case whether the person who stipulated to receive that pension, and who ac tually did receive it as the fruit of that corrupt agreement, hap pened to be poor cr rich ; it, however, turned out that he was a man of great fortune and consideration. The party here were purl delzeto, and the transaction was of a nature so unconsti tutional, so marked with turpitude and corruption, as to render it unfit to be discussed in that Court. The facts of the present case being of a public nature, and infinitely more strong than any case of turpitude in private life. Yet Lord Eldon, in Birr's case, said that the parties, being purl delicto, he would not entertain the case one way or the other. The circum stances of Birr's case were these :—The defendant (Bin - ) be ing desirous to marry a lady of independent fortune, ap plied to the plaintiff to procure him a wife of that description. The plaintiff promised to do co, and in further ance of the scheme, he gave several expensive entertain ments, and invited to those entertainments several ladies of fortune. That the defendant met those ladies at such entertain ments, the expence of which he promised to defray, and. that it appeared front the letters of the defendant himself, that he Might, if he wished, have married any of these women. Lord Eldon dismissed the case out of Court, as unfit for further dis cussion. The Learned Gentleman concluded, on the authority of the above case, that inasmuch as the parties to the agreement were - mutually criminal, on grounds of public principle, the Court would grant no relief. Mr. Dante:l.lEl.l. was heard at some length on the other side : he contended, on the authority of ruled cases, that Courts o: Equity, even where there were corrupt transactions, hod given relief. The further discussion of the question was postponed. •J 011.%? NA SouTitcorr.—The conventicle where the infatuated disciples of this impostor meet and hold forth, situated in Duke -street, Devonport, was on Sunday after noon last, beset by crowds of persons of both sexes, to the number of many hundreds, they having' been induced attend there in consequence of its being proclaimed by the Town Crier, on the Saturday preceding, " that the cradle which had been made expressly for' the young Shiloh, Was to be exhibited by the High Priest, 2manuel Eli, at the Tabernacle, Duke-street ;" this, it appeared, was the trick of some wag, as no cradle was produced, nor the least notke alluding to it, mentioned ; most of those collected, re mained till the .afternoon's service of these ignorant foiaties was over, and on the " elders" retiring tore it homes through the crowds, reniimber of boys present hooted them ; rha perse cution they bore as patiently as the emblem mey as'ume could h:.ve done—the ass, on whi c h holy beast, ene of their articles of belief states, they are 'o be conveyed to the New J, russhm. We would ask if there be not a fiels here fill. our NI issiunary societies ? Tall: of instructing the Afrirans —WI at Pagan's [relief can be more gross or where can be a gre:itcr.perversi( n of the human ut.derstatoling than is here , xhibited ? Yet, tijs is England, enlightened England, in the nineteenth century ; a land cf Bibles, Missionary Societies, &c.—(Devonetirc Free- Auldcr.) •