The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-13 00:00:00

'~ . . .. . , / • - •• \t,iiii , 4,, t : . ,-'' •t • f. -e- - . - . ._. A • ,_„.„, ----- •- : • . ' 1 te° ; B I s: At ii i . _. r -. -e-- z "., • ,/y--) ,„„:.„0„ SUN. „ryt- ' 10,2-15. AY I lEN COMPANY for MINING, (under an exclusive Grant obtained from the Govern ment of Hayti), and for other purposes. - PRESIDENT. The Most Noble the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE. VICE-PRESIDEWr. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND, Bart. M.P. . . Th DIRECTORS. e Right Hon. Lord NUGENT, ALP. Chairman. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, .M.P. Deputy . Chairman. He Brougham, Esq. ALP. James Hunterqun. Esq. ( - 10 1. Sir He nry Cooke K.C.B. J. B. Lousada, Jun Esq. The Hun. Ca pt. Curzon, R.N. F. J. Pigou, Esq. ~ Y Evtlyn E M.P. Charles Tennyson, Esq. A 1.1). - Ebenezer Her E s s q q..• ' Wm. Wilberforce, jun. Esq.. William lieseltin s t. E -H. 0. Whcatherley, ESq. Richard Reale, .E'e 1:1. Michael Williams, Vsq„ (411( Alrmal lull, ~-,. -.• .. , c.sq, . 5 .A.u. i nt.r . o ns.—Ered er i d Et ang i , - E ey Truro). 4+i-" 4. 4 . - , •••• avidLousada, Esq. ; .: alizi John LOW; Esq. ...' .., iS,OzKERs.—Nif. and Ch a pman ; and .t.tessrs..zo- s an „,, lins. I rys a — OLICIT ',,' ' "et' Pitt, Anderson, and Franks. : :. . fit; 7 ohs--Alessrs. Dawes and Chatfield. The R an k ers and Solicitors of the above-named Company Inst ant will receive Applications for Shar e s until F r iday , at Four o'lock. n e xt, the pith 6- The Applications C for. Shares addressed to the care of Messrs. ', l l's and Chapman, in May last, will be , taken into considers- IL°ll with those now receiving, unless the :same be withdrawn, cm or before the 15th instant.—July' 12, 1825. -,......_ j and J. SIVE-WRIGHT b ee to rem i n d t h e t4BKi .• Public, that the opportunity of obt a ining t Fortuneby a small sum of money will s oon cease for ever. J. J.. SIVE WRIGHT can recommend the 'Present gyhttne with confidence, for Besides 4 Prizes 'of 20,000 Guineas, Besides th e usua l num b er of Capitals, Besides all the 'Numbers being Prizes, 64 Pipes of Wine 1 , 1. , be presented gratis to the fortunate Holders of the Four prize, of One Thousand Guineas, being 16 Pipes to each and in proportion for Shares.. The Wine to be selected fo.te Stock. of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the rtunate Holders themselves. FOUR GRAND PRIZES 'OF • £21,050 £21,050 . .C 21,050 £21,050 • &c. amounting, to ~4:204,442 \% be decided AE. in ONE DA Y, NEXT FRIDAY. ~,,,Tiekets and Sjiares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sivewrigbt's pces, Na". 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket ; where they sold in a late Contract, 12,.473, a Prize of £30,000, and several-other Capitals. lalqi- CONTRACTOR, sincerely thanks the'Public for their distinguished favours, and -regrets t° leasur State, this p ro b a bl y is the last Schem e h e s h a ll h ave t h e te to co:itract for, Parlia.nent having resolved to abolish Lotteries for ever ! Besides the Prizes in the present Scheme, I,,.;ounting to TWO HUNDRED and FOUR THOUSAND s'tlß HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO POUNDS, in N I V' .1 ::1 Money, BISH ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES of ''''L, GRATIS !—Therefore independently of the FOUR GRAND ' PRIZES OF £21,050 £21,025 iti £21,050 £21 ,025 Wth many other Capitals, and NO BLANKS ! ALL IN ONE DAY! . NEXT FRIDAY. i the? 41 4 e o' .a, to e• Holders ofthe Four Prizes of £lOOO Guineas, whe wiii b . ul.ilt at BISH'S, or any other licensed Lottery OfhcF, I,,,,p4iortl.ti.tled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and for Sh: . tres in besid.,tlie s si ° that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine t,, the s to k la re of 100 U Guineas. The Wine to be chosen '''' -424 e l it. e Q t l4 a ny Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the 1 4 tile L o ., 4 the tnaelves. k,e ry d 4!'.4r.ri Tuesd a y, 31st May, No• 1804 - Sold P.T,SH Shared and 5446 ' - £30,000 - - in 6 Shar es . - £lO,OOO - -in 9 Shares. Shares of uq i io And Seven ether Capitals. ,A. % l i e , , ; 1 wereAistributed all over the United Kingdom. . 4 : 11 ,, 1 CT - dit ° : proit,, et.• are now on_ . Sale by ISISH, CON AN( by hi -‘, korntitil -aid i;. Charing-Cross, London ; 3 4 04.4 ti ' • ,• maughout the Kingdom. Lf)SNOoDaNrnft;E'POSITOR Y for the CABINET_ MAKERS' .11 . 77. 1 - . . 5 for,every Description of CABINET FUR NI- Pa nris"`'" t'EAI 11ER BED and MATTRESS MA NU STIIE°Tity,, ,'o. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL r. Al°ll eY Ohl y_ opposite - g aid ate Pump.-Ready .ir 1. 7 r , , Y . - -Itv-, Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully E stabi T k ibrin the Public that they still continue th...,. above ,o hav 1 '' lm ent, for the Benefit of industrious Mechanics w who 0::z, _zi arge Pantiles, by offering them Manufactured :articles _ne Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper t ;' 4 o arty House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., hot% 1 1 Q` Peaces no other profit requir . ed on ,the Goo . tl .. s but the bare with 1 1 ";Pences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfled Th. flying:, constant Employment for themselves and families.._ tiz'a ls S ociety was Established in June, .1821, consisting of th7+m_. Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fanii ounted to 66 ; in June, 1819, five more were added to total Diu ;in June, 1 820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The th' 11111 ber now r-ceivin Support through Ole Means of lEstablislinient i;9l. g sin c ere B .°Jietj and their FamiriAs beg leave to return their hitiv..„ L.uaruis to those. Ladies and Gentlemen who have tiot,"`° 40noured them with their Orders and Iteconimen,da t,.,,2 atal.stiail alwaya feel happy in their .encleayouTs to &ive th4rre satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of th _umber o f whereby they may be enabled to increase 1.,% of the Society.. '1 q Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Pt 111'1* l''-iee''s all warranted.-Ready Money only. r .....,,i.. size Alahogany foUr-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 'los. t t ' i li s il ..ize tent Bedstead IL fig.-Bordered . hair Mattress to 21 . 10-ls-'-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. Bs.-Feather Bed Si x .:...--bitto, free from dust . and smell, full size 31. Its.-- W4Parined Chairs of any description in oil 11. Os--Best do. h„ 1-hand-tand 'U.% Ditto Dressing Table 16a. -Hearth ~,,mp 143.-3 ft. 6 inch; Chest 'of Drawers 41.103.-Three-foot. lAtZtnnY Pembroke Table 21 -Three-foot ditto on pd. Itict e ii‘` cl aws 41 45.- Mahogany Dressing Table 11.5y.-Ditto -, it , best 11. 63.-Ditto iiedsteps 11.65.-Ditto ditto 11 . 1 . 48. I'lkt e ditto 21. 2s - Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Oltto , ,*'l.-llitto ditto Is. 75.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto 14, ~‘',-Ditti-, ditto B s. -Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pil- Tr ltyl: -/ii tid ditto 74. -Tray Stand Bs.-Long Mahogany teM B,'(';'"--JaPanned Book Shelf 75.-Music Chairst-any pt ras, r' „d•-ligh lahogany Chairs covered with horse hair, morass bed Cl• bsB ditto ditto 7 1 .7x. , --8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 9s. * ith krlY Sofa to match 71. 1 0s.-.-Ditto ditto 81. 10s.-Ditto, ',..0 tu rl P, e ad 71. 10 s.Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, 4 1 1 tb1..‘ e ''' 'eKs., banded in rose-woo.d 81. 15s-Set of Mahogany bi t -s, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 141. 14s._ ~Et4'tlyiseeirb.e.st_th.at can be made -to order or pattern t 161. 10s. A 1 171 .....„ ,5,. i Tot 6 pedestal, Sideboard? 4.10.1,,,,,r, , !Attu i toot 161 -Ditto 6 foot six 151 .-Set of with carved iibltt, 6 a wes, of thelast. pattern, 4 foot by 10 . foot 6, 151. 155.- ~i .!Lovsb,,ylolll. , foot 6, 161. 10 s.Ditto, 4 foot 6 a la w y 1 ., 2_f i 0 ,: t 0 6 e , stt44--Tent e.l.sitl,aan advance Fif .18s.-Str arn. r oo ai l : l7,l. arid F r „,,!',. ti e , . d .and furniture . 31. 15.-B b I,s;_ive.foot 1,-,;,0, i)ptietop, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. pi,.7e,11 dr,4ol.,garily four -post Bedstead and furnt . tr . e ln w . itli 44riej°°t Uitto lined all th h?ugh,.complete, t ri oi .c.. t r, .. glajTr olake 1 l ei I°3- 10a.-Duto ditto, with cor 1 . - 7 01 11 l i4e 'ZINN, ),,, • 103.--DatO ditto, with gold conice, _el o e : ~,,,,and chrot.:ol7-Drawing-room Curtains, of the n bes lit b r " . ' il ito, of a z titted for yrindow, 61. 6 d.-Ditto ditto il. 7s. b itc w ' n .g- superiorr„_._ and elegant style of work, 101. 10 s.- ti lt °, inia"i`.;'° rose -wood-Drawing -room Trafalgar Chairs to 71 ~Li with buhl. 251.-Drawing -room Sofa 61. 65.- '''..Co,. *"s 8 " re 't ditt o Q . ° i• tls-'-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d. W. TIIURNELL, Agent. t,9 441701,,tzr_„ae:Lice'(?:,rareett:ty bEAL.F.R yUI'PL[ED. . d gen expenee, except the materiadls,‘larnest rest Britain, and to the East an . u oot tsiortpkied out, anti merchants supplied with A .4x:Portation 11 44 3ei t_ 4rtrnents 'Turnished at a few hoots' notice, wo or foltr days. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1825 silver cup and I replied No, and he, on searching the phaeton, discovered the loss. John Hunt said, I was on the course, and saw Mr. Bayley's carriage ; I saw a p erso n w h o - was standing close to the near side of it ; he put the end of a yellow handkerchief in his mouth as if to hold it, and he then put his hand over the back of the dickey, and snatched from thence a cup ; I had seen the cup there; the person then put the cup and handkerchief into the left side of his coat, and . I saw him goaway under the carriages. I suspected the person because I saw hint open another car-. rive. I gave a description of this person to Warren, a Bow, street officer. The man at the harts the man lam sure. Ayles said-1 am the Coachman of Mr. Tattersall ; 1 was at Ascot races yn the day in question, and saw Mr. Bay. ley'a carriage; there Vas a person loitering - about the carriage for three or four minutes, 'and I then saw him take something froth the hind part of the carriage ; I cried out, " Joseph, have you lost any thing r and he said " No ;" I then asked if he itad not last something out of the carriage, and he said he had le:•liTeUp. This was on the Thursday at the races; and on die Saturday I saw the prisoner at Bow4treet,.. and recognised him as the person whom I had seen take the cup. Mr. Justice Bayley.% coachman • confirmed the evidence dr the preceding witnesses, as far as their .testimony regarded James Warren, a Bow- - street officer, said, in consequence of information 1 received, I took the prisoner into custody, and searched him ; I found on him a yellow silk handkerchief; the prisoner then fainted ; on his recovery I told him I took him about a silver cup which was stolen from a gentleman's car riage, and he immediately said, " I was not on the course till to-day ;" I had not then told him that the cup had been stolen the day before. - - - • Examined by the Learned BARON—I had no other reason for apprehending the prisoner,, except from what Hunt and Mr. Bayley's coachman told me. Mr. Tattersall's coachman on being recalled, said that he was sure the prisoner was on the course on the Thursday, as he lied seen him sometime before the robbery playing at the thimble. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, said that he left his case to his Counsel. The Learned BAROIV—WIIO is your Counsel ? The prisoner —I do not know, my Lord, but I employed Mr. Humphries of London to take care of my defence, but he is not here. Mr. Cu RwooD—ln Justice to the prisoner I ought to state that before I left London Mr. Humphries consulted me on the Ca:W., but I have received no brief. The prisoner, on being asked if he had any witnesses to speak to his character, said that he could not ailbrd to bring them from London ; however, several gentlemen had signed their .names to his character, but Mr. Humphries had got the paper; Mr. Baron GARROW summed up the evidence, and left it to the Jury to say wh e th er th e y were satisfied of the guilt of the prisoner. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty. - The prisoner again asserted his innocence of the offence im puted to him. Mr. Baron GARROW, addressing the prisoner, said that not withstanding the strong professions you make of your innocence and your good character, it is quite impassible that any person in this Court who has understanding enough to comprehend the proceedings, can have the smallest doubt of your guilt, or of your being one of those who go in large gangs to places of pub lic amusement, where, if a countryman untortunately falls in your way, he gets plundered of his property by pricking in the lucky garter, or betting upon the thimble rig; and if a gentle man comes to a race.course, and is attending on the ladies of his family, you plunder his - carriage of any property that may be contained in it. If I were to discharge you, you would be soon, very soon, among your associates in guilt, and you would get from one step to another in crime till you would bring your career to a close by committing some atrocious capital offence. His Lordship then sentenced him to be transported for seven years. _ The Learned BA ox, .turning towards the Jury, observed that it might be some satisfaction to theri - i * S . know that, not withstanding the prisoner so strongly persisted in asserting his: innocence, he had, only a few days betbre committing this of fence, been discharged from pri s o n , i n w hi c h h e had been con fined on a charge of felony. Mr. CURWOOD—But, my Lord, I had the honour of being his Counsel in that case, and defended him successfully. The prisoner appeared quite indifferent t ) the sentence passed upon him. 'Thomas White was charged with stealing five turkeys, the property of Mr. Henry Newell. lqr. RIGBY stated the case. Sarah Cooper said—l am a servant of the prosecutor ;he had ten turkeys ; I locked them up - safe over night, and in the morning" I missed five and found one dead • the fire lost were brought back from M a id e nh ea d ; I knew they were the same. Cross-examined by Mr. Cuaivoon—The turkeys when they came had their wings and tails picked; they were white turkeyi; there are a great many white turkeys, but I am sure these were ours; I knew it because I opened their crops, and found food that corresponded with ours. - Henry Newell said, I went to Maidenhead and found a basket on a coach, containing the turkeys; the prisoner was afterwards found hidden in a tub; he had been a servant of mine about seven years ago. Cross-examined by Mr. Cunwoopl did not see the basket put upon the coach, and my only reason for charging the pri. soner was that 1 found him asleep in a sugar hogshead. Thomas Hamerton, a very queer looking countryman, said that he saw the prisoner put the basket containing the turkeys on the top of the coach. (The evidence of this witness was' given with a volubility quite astonishing, and the quantity of irreldvant matter he brought in was beyond all check.) Mr. CURWOOD was proceeding to cross.examine him, but when that Learned Gentleman had put a few questions, the witness said, .My Lord, I am only telling the truth, and I hope I may tell my own story straight-f6rward, without this COunSellor's bothering me.__ „ Mi. Baron GARROW—Witness, the thing that you mistake for what you call bothering you, is the exercise of great learn. ing and a very sound discretion. Thomas IN illeughby Humphries said, the basket taken by Mr. Newell was the same as was put on the coach by the prtt soner. ' I drove the coach. The basket was to be left at Smals bitty:green. Cross-examined by Mr. CURWC;OD.—It was a dark morn ing, and I did not see the witness Hamerton, and I don't think, from the state of the morning, that he could see a man's face • to know it , Mr. Baron GAnitow said that he con4idered it most impro per for coachmen to take up parcels in the night from persons they did not know ; it afforded the greatest opportunity to thieves, as the parcel might contain the High Sheriffs ylate, or any thing ehie, and if the coachmen did not act with more caution, they might be trawri a pried as accessories. ^ Mr. CLTILWOOD stated, that the prisoner had been out on bail. Mr. Baron GAnnow summed up the evidence. After the Learned Baron had concluded his address to the Jury, the prisonersaid he was in the habit of travelling to buy 'poultry at itlaidenhead market ; and being there a too early, he got.into a sugar h ogs h ea d, an d f e ll as l eep .. The Jury having consulted together for near five minutes, the foreman said that they found the prisoner Not Guilty ; btu on his' saying. this, two or three of 'the 'Jury rose and said— " No ! no !" The Learned BAnom told theM their duty was to consult to. gether till they were all agreed, and then the . foreman should announce the opinion of the whole, by saying guilty or not guilty, as their opinion might be. • • The• Jury having again consulted together for near a quarter of an hour, said that they were now all agreed, and that they found the prisoner Guilty • and that th e diffi c ulty before was, that one of the Jury was deaf, and had made a mistake. The Learned BARON Observed, that the practice of the thieves now, was not to accompany the stolen property, but to send it by one of the quick travelling. coaches, to be left at some place a little way out of London, and there to be found some hours after by a-confederate, and be by him sent by some other coach in a different direction to be disposed of. His Lordship sentenced the prisoner to be transported for seven years. CIVIL SIDE. (Before 111 r. Justice BUR ROUGH.) LOCK 7'. VIGGO'''. • This was an action for the :.egligent driving of a post-chaise by the defendant's servant, whereby the plaintiff's gig - was damaged. It possessed no public interest, anti after an abun tlance ol'eonflicting evidence, the Jury found a verdict foi the plaintiff, with 41. damages. • -•- - • • Mr. CHITTY appeared as Counsel inan ejectment case, liav_ ing been specially retained for that purpose. /SRITISH INSTITLIIVION, PALL-MALL. rirllE GALLERY with a - S EL EC TION of - PICTURES by LIVING ARTISTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL. is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in, the.Evening.—Admision is.—Catalogue (By order). WILLIAM IIARNARD, Keeper. The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. Wect'c Picture of •' 04r Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who have 144'1'm:eh-ea their Impressions, may receive them rip w, pay -nient of the Remainder of their Subscriptions, at the Bri 'fish In,,titution In the Press, REPUTATION of the MIS-STATE :VENT, contained in an Anonymous Pamphlet, dona tively circulated by the LONDON DOCK COMPANY, en titled " Cautionary Observations to those who contemplate an Investment of Property in New Docks," accompanied by some Useful Information to the Proprietors of that Establish ment. Qui facit per aluem facit per se. Will be sold by T. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION. This Day were published, 'New and Corrected Edition s o f t h e f o ll ow i ng : ALLENS' GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, newly arranged and improved, with numerous Exercises, Notes and Questions. 18mo. 2s. fki. *** Tbis Edition has been care f u ll y rev i se d b y the Author, who has endeavoured, by shortening the Rules, to make the study of English Grammar easy. The ELEMENTS of. ENGLISH GRAMMAR;- with numerous Exercises, Questions for Examination, and Notes ; for the Use of the advanced Student. By the Rev. W. Allen. Second Edition. 12trio. ss. bound. PINNOCK'S CATECHISM of the PRINCIPLES of ENGLISH GRAMMAR.. lid. . The ACCIDENCE; or, First Rudements of English Grammar. By Ellen Devis. Seventeenth Edition. 18mo. Is. 3d. ELEMENTS OF PUNCTUATION, with Notes, Critical and Explanatorz. 18mo. Is. 61 KE Y to the ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION, 18nio, 2s. DICTATION EXERCISES;-with suitable Orthographi cal Instructions. By M. Beasley. -18 mo. Is. 6d. A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC ; or Instructions for writing gOod and elegant English, form e d i nto R u l es an d Exer cises.- 14 the Rev. D. T. Fosbrooke. 18mo. Is. 6d. A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITERA TURE. By A. Jamaison, LL. D. 12mo. 6s. The RHETORICAL EXAMINER; comprehending Questions and Exercises on the ' Grammar of Rhetoric.' By the same. 18mo. 3s. A GRAM R of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHI LOSOPHY, Didactic Principles. By A. JA:urEsox, LL.D., 12m0..65. The YOUNG LOGICION'S COAIPANION. By the same. ls. 6x1.• PRACTICA L LOGIC ; or Hints to Young Theme- Writers, for thl purpose of leading them to think and reason with accuracy. By B. H. Smart. 12mo. 3s. 6d. Printed tin- Oen. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; and Sold by all Booksellers. IMPROVED SPELLING AND CLASS-BOOKS. This Day were published. New iih&Corrected Editions of the following : PINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENG LISH SPELLING-BOOK; in which are introduced original Lessons on every Month of the Year, with a highly useful and familiar Explanation of the Fasts and Festivals ob served in the Church of England. The Twelfth Edition, en larged and improved. 12mo. Is. 6d. bound. DUNCAN'S ENGLISH EXPOSITOR ;" containing the most useful, proper, and appropriate Words in the English Language, divided into Syllables, properly accented and ex plained. Eighth F.'ition. 12mo. is. 3d. bound. The SCRIPTURE SPELLING-BOOK, (being an In tfoduction to .the. CHRISTIAN CHILD'S READER, and all other Religious Books,) with Spelling and Reading Lessons, taken from die. Holy Scriptures. 12 mo . I s . 6d . b oun d. The FIRST SPELLING-BOOK for CHILDREN; eon_ taining a Selection of Spelling Lessons only. 18mo. Is. bound. The CHILD'S FIRST BOOK ; or, an easy Key to Read ing; consisting of Monosyllables only. 3d. The MENTO.RIAN PRIMER; or , Pi nnoc k's S econ d Book for Children at an early Age. 6d. . EXERCISES in FALSE SPELLING, containing a Va riety of Lessons in Prose and Verse, selected from the best Authors; to he corrected by the Pupil. 18mo. Is. 6d. bound. PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER ; calculated for Children from Four to Seven Years old. Ninth Edition. 12mo. is. PINNOCIC'S INTRODUCTION to the UNIVERSAL EXPLANATORY hEADER. Eighth Edition. 12mo. 3s. PINNOCK'S UNIVERSAL EXPLANATORY ENG LISH I:C. 7 :DER, consisting of Selections in. Prose and Verse, on interesting,, and improving Subjects. Sixth Edition. 12mo. Cos. The • LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS-BOOK; consisting of 365 Reading Lessons, for every Day it, the Year. With 1,000 Questions for Examination. By the Rev. J. Platts. 12mo. ss. 6d. The HARP of PARNASSUS; a new Selection of Classical Bnglish Poetry, including eeveral Original Pieces never before published. By J. F. Pennie, Author of the " Royal Minstrel." 12rno A GARLAND of WILD ROSES ; a Selection of original Poetry, for Youth. By the same. 18mo. 2s. The Al ORA L POETICAL MISCE LLA NY ; containing choice Selections from our most approved Poets,, arranged under distinct Heads. 18mo. 3s. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-Lane, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACHoSec.. WORMS are the Cause of many Internal Afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mistaken by the most eminent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to the Constitutions of Adults and dren ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient,— The extraordina'ry el cacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions in the Bowels, and every Dimrder where opening or cleansing Physic is required, is so universally hnown, and bas been pub licly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in vociety, tliat it h unnecessary hereto enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at Is. Ifd. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Chemist, 4, (lit:al/side, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. W 6, New Bnnd street, London ;. and by the principal Medicine•venders ttfroughnut the United Kineom. 01 whom may be had, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectahleJournals to be the" best thing eret discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In bot tles: at is. 10. and 95. 9d. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ABINGDON, JULY 11. These Assizes commenced this day, before Mr. Baron GAR ROW, on the Crown side; and Mr Justice BURROUGHS, at Ni.ri Prins There were seven civil' causes entered for trial, and the Calendar contained the names of 22 prisoners. CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. Baron (}ARROW.) MR. JUSTICE BATLEY'S SILVER CUP. Join Hagan was indicted for stealing a silver cup, the pro perty of the Hon—Mr. Justice Bayley. Mr. CROSS stated the case, Mr. James Bayley (son of the Learned Judge) said, I was at the last ascot Races in a phaeton, and in that I had somere fresliments, End a silver cup. After the great race, the silver cup and the refreshments were on the back semi and while I was standing on the front seat with my back towards the cup, my coachman, wha was standing close to the carriage, was ad dressed by another man , who called out, " J oseph, have you r lo ig tit ht anj lily ,ca Ihi l ng? c an and my coachman re pli e d , " No, I am a ll afterwards asked me if I had got the LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 12. DE EF,AVVOIR V. RHODES. Mr. HQR)."E resumed his a:gni:lent- He had already sliewn that Mr. Rhodes's contract was vitiated by the intervention of Mr. Tebbutt; he would now prove that Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Tebbutt acted jointly. The lease was executed on a sudden, whilst Mr. P. De Beauvoir was in a dying state. This lease was not conformable to the agreement. 'The clause respecting th e underleases was objected to by M. Rhodes, end the agree ment was altered What authority had Mr. Rhodes to alter the agreement ? He was to have taken it for better or worse. It was alleged that Mr. De Beauvoir's consent had been ob tained ; this was not the fact. .1.r4 hag. been done behind ilia . back. Thus it'appeared, that Mr;Tebbutt suggested to Mr. Rhodes his offers, and the letters - he was to write ; then Teb-' butt was to manage the affair. Mr. Rhodes afterwards wished .to get quit of the incumbrance. A bond was drawn up ; .the sons of Tebbutt were obligees, as well as the father ; but Mr. Tebbutt,, sen., icsisted npon coainenaation if it was not in his name alone: Six' compensation was of course to.be paid by Mr. De Beauvoir. The Lora) CIIANCEI.X.OR—The lease covenants that the underleases shall be prepared by Mr. Tebbutt, his executors and administrators, (a singular clause), or by a member of the family. There is another point very material. The lease recites that dive had been an agreement for a lease from Mr. De Beauvoir to John Tebbutt, which the latter. gives up to Mr. Rhodes. Thia must be true. or f a ls e; if t rue , : w h a t right had Mr. Tebbutt to relinquish the agreement without Mr. De Beauvoir'sconcurrence ? It false, why does it appear in the lease? Mr. HEALD stated, that Mr. Tebbutt had just put in an affidavit explaining that circumstance. Mr. HonNE, read and commented upon this affidavit, which he considered to be unsatisfactory. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to contend that the lease was an improvident one—that Messrs. Rhodes and Tebbutt were in league—and that the measures had evidently been concerted. The LORD, CHANCELLOR inquired whether Mr. De Beau voir had been acquainted with the notice given by the Regent's Canal Company of their intention to build wharfs on its banks, if the proprietors of the laud did not ? Mr.HORNE replied in the negative, and observed that it was a remarkable fact, that the notice was coevo.l with the com mencement of what he had termed. the management of the defendants. " • Mr. PEPYs pointed out a passage in the pleadings, which stated that Mr. de Beauvoir had been informed. Mr. HORNE read the correspondence which took place im mediately after the notice, which contained no allusion to it; and as no personal communication had taken place between the parties, he (Mr. Horne) was warranted, notwithstanding what had been stated in the answer, in saying that Mr. De Beauvoir was not informed. Hr. Home was then proceeding to the question relating to the mischief occasioned by the in junction, when The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the present case was one of those which raised considerable difficulties on ac count of the same person having been attorney for two parties. It was necessary that the Court should lay down a principle in this important case for the government of similar ones. Mr. Tebbutt was bound by his peculiar situation to communi cate every word which passed between himself and Mr. Rhodes to Mr. De Beauvoir, and every word which passed between himself and Mr. De Beauvoir to Mr. Rhodes ; but how far his omitting to do so affected the contract was a question. • His Lordship had no difficulty in saying, that if, when Mr. Teb hutt recommended Mr. Rhodes to increase his offer a little, and to tell him the extent to which he might go in his inter view. with Mr. De Beauvoir, Mr. Rhodes had done so, a nd Mr. Tebbutt had withheld this from Mr. De Beauvoir, the contract would have. been affected thereby. The difficulties arising out of such a conflicting office as Mr. Tebbutt had undertaken were so many, that an honest person who had em ployed the attorney of the party he negotiated with, might, from that circumstance alone, be brought into this Court. Mr. HORNE protested against the circumstance of Mr. Teb butt's so acting, important Its it was, being made the only ground of this case. Ile insisted that there was collusion among the parties defendant; the bargain was improvident__ the management was obvious. As to the.rnischiel of The in junction, that could not be alleged now ; his Lordship had been possessed of all the evidence which ~his be adduced, and Mr.. Rhodes could not make his case better than it stood at present, which he (Mr. Home) confidently trusted Would warrant the Colin when it pronounced its final judgment in the cause, in taking the same view of the transaction as he did: Mr PEMBERTON followed on the same side.' He argued on the question propounded by his Lordship respecting the in jury accruing to a party through a solicitor acting for two clients. He !thew of no case in point, but analogy supplied instances : as in the case of fraud ; and also in cases where the Court was call cd upon to compel the execution of contracts entered into under similar circumstances to the present. The - I.orm CHANCELLOR—Fraud is very strong ground. A person who employs an attorney trusts to that attorney's judgment at his own peril. Suppose an attorney should be ever so foolish (if there be a foolish attorney in the profession) in his proceedings ; provided there be no mala Alp, I doubt whether you have a remedy. The Court rose before Mr. Pemberton finished. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 12. WIGNELL V. WIGNELL. His HoNoun-gave judgment in this case to-day. A bill was tiled-by the plaintiff, praying that he, as the personal re: presentative of Sarah Wignell deceased, might be declared en. titled to a certain sum of 1,0001. with interest. Sarah Wignell, being tenant in tail of the estate of her late husband, Thomas Wignell, who died without issue, paid off a mortgage fbr the above sum, with which it had been incumbered, and of which she took an assignment. She died without suffering a recovery, and the question was, whether the mortgage so paid off did or did not constitute a part of her personal estate. Now, when a tenant in tail in possession paid off a mortgage, and declared no intention that it should continue for the benefit of his personal estate, the charge ceased : but it must be considered, that in the present case, the tenant in tail intended that it should con tinue part of her personal property. When Sarah Wignell be came tenant in tail in possession, this charge then subsisting was part of hei personal property ; and not having afterwards de clared any intention that it should so continue, he (the Vice- Chancellor).was of opinion that this sum of 1,0001. formed part of her personal estate, and that the plaintiff was therefore en titled to what he prayed for. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY . .11tfore the Lord chief Justice ABBOTT and a Sinicial Jury. GALLOWAY V. ROBINSON AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an engi neer in Smithfield, to recover of the defendants, who are nianu thcturers of fancy articles in Bunhill-row, the sdm of 3541, being the remainder of the price of a steam-engine, kind . the machinery attached thereto, which he had set up b;. , theiT. de sire upon their premises. It appeared from the evidence ex 'amined in the coarse of the cause, that in the month of Fe bruary, 1824, a contract was made between the plaintiff' and: the defendants, by which the plaintiff covenanted that in • con-, sideration of 300/. to he paid to him by the defendants, he. would erect upon their premises within 30 days a condensing stearn-engineof 3-horses power. After the contract had been executed, the defendants wished some additions to tie made to the Steam-engine, and in consequence the time nrigi—• nally fixed for die completion of the contract was 'extended for ten days longer. At the conclusion of that time; the tiff-was prepared to erect the steam-engine ;. but owiqg,to the' defendants not having got ready the hrick-work, , was obliged to phstpone it to a further day. .On the Bth of 'May:, the machinery was set up, and shortly afterwards a complaint:, was made by the defend an t s th a t it wor k e d s o ill as to be al- , most useless. The plaintiff sent his son -and.two of his Work... men to see whether this complaint was just : and these .intlivi; duals, after making some alterations for the purpose of ad-, justing the different parts of the steam-engine, left it at the end of some d-.lvs in a complete and scientific state. Theile frndants, howeer, were still dissatisfied with it, and in eonse quence called in Sir. Donkin, Mr. Lloyd, and Professor millington, to examine it. On their declaring that it was in several parts defective, and that it wanted °adjustment inothOo, the defendants gave notice to the plhintiff that they wirald' riot 'accept it, and desired him to remove it from-their prerilises.......7 The plaintiff refused to do so,- and brought- his action tto cover such part of the price of the en gine as remained unpaid at the present moment. The grAt in,the;•Fase whether at the , time the-plaintiff's tridal e ft. :t h e 45,ngibo it .was in a complete and efhcient state ; and a va r i e ty ot. Lvi-H dence was examined on the one side, to prove that the ton.- PRICE SEVENVENCE. chinery was complete in-all its parts ; and 'orr the other, to prove that it was very - defective.—The Juty returned, a verdict for the plaintiff'--Damages 3041., exclasive of 140/. al ready paid. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jutt 12.-, • - SMITH v. SMITH AND ANOTHER. This was an action for a breach of contract. The plaintiff' is a merchant of London, the defendants are general brokers.— The plaintiff employed Messrs. 31offat and Co. as their brokers, to sell some nutmegs, in the month of Februarylaet, which were purchased by defendants, who paid a deposit. -'Sonde time after Moffat and Co. called on defendants to make good their pur chase. Defendants refused, and referred them to their principal, Mr. Ford, for whom they said they acted. The nutmegs were afterwards sold, and a loss sustained, to recover which the pre sent action was brought. For the defendants it was contended that they were rct liable; but that the action should have been • brought,agpinsr their principal, Mr. Ford. Lord Chief Justice DEBT left. it to the Jury to de6de whether the defendants held themselves out to Moffat ard' Co:, the plaintiff's brokers, as principals •or agents. Ti.e. Jury, without hesitation, found for the plaintiff—Darriages -1,1341. 13s. tki.—The Court rose at two o'clock.- lIELSIIAII L. GEILMAS. This case came on for trial on Tuesday the sth instant, hut, was referred to arbitration at the recommendation of the Court.. It was an action brought by Mr. fielshatit, an ripothezar7 at, Mile-end, nominally against the Executor Of Robert Barr es Esq. of the same place, to recover a debt for Medicine's and at. tendance for himself and servants, for several. j,;e*, amounting / to 1561. the real defendant being a brother edit:. deeeased, to whom he had bequeathed 12,0001. per arnittg. :.The• defendant refused to pay fbr attendance, and proferred.tkpls.inilir simply' the amount of his charge for medicines, bein:,g-lict.: ; :whiclt declined to receive, and was subsequently pairLintO'Court. 'The plaintiff, it appeared, had sacrificed a great '044: Ails time co. the deceased, under peculiar circumstanceSAiSeihire'ven whale nights with him to the prejudice of his general business. The arbitrator awarded, besides the charge for tneklicities,so/. 7s. 6d. for loss of time, being on ly 29/. 12 s . 6d . less-then-the amountof, the plaintiff's original bill. A sum of 2001., it 'serri had bee bequeathed to the pl a intiff by the deceased;Th.renierA n ratice of pecuniary favours at an early period of life.' Ikdoes not appear how this bequest could have any connexioti• - Tryitit'llie regular professional charges of the plaintiff; -" '• SURREY COUNTY SESSie* . • GUILFORD, JULY 12. The Sessions commenced here this day for , the'COunty of - Surrey. The Bench of Magistrates was exceedingly full, as near as we could ascertain thirty-four or thirty-five. tieing pre sent. The .Rev. GEORGE ONSLOW was in the. Chair. As soon as the Grand Jury was sworn, the Chairman proceeded to charge them, first reading to them Mr. Peel's Circular to the' Chairman of the County Sessions, and then went through heads of the Act of Parliament, for the qualificatfon of Jiirits, to which the letter alluded. The different keepers of the county gaols then brought up their several reports. ,According to the accounts contained therein, the prisons--were in a' very healthy . , condition. On the Report of the Conunittee:i4Nisiting Ma gistrates being brought up for approval— Mr. HOLME' SUMNER : (one of the Comrnitiee) observed'', that the number of prisoners, at either Bnilfaid or Brixton, confined in the Infirmary, or allowed -extralticsi for their ill health, was comparatively small. Between 'Me two gaols, however, there was a remarkable difference, considering • th:a the work and the hours of labour at boot' prisons-were the same. At Brixton, during 13 weeks, -145::ptisoriers had been confined there, out of which 68 had been - allowed'extra food by the Physicians. At' Guilford, the number of ,prisoners, con fined in the course of 14. weeks,.was 60,.0f Whicla' the average in the Infirmary was but 3i during those Weeks!, and those. allowed extra food, only 1:!s ; and for the:last six Weeks not one single individual, male or female,. 114f1 leen jam on extra food. It was impossible that any state of health .c:onki-,lia superior to that enjoyed by the prisone rs; an d the Visitiag . ..Magistrates had been most careful in examing the - prisoners, te:See whether there were any signs of debility.among them.. s. A long conversation followed, in which the-subject of Kr N STON HOUSE Of CORRECTION, and thatoC;he T•READ MILL were introduced. • . • • . . . Mr. BRISCOE repeated his objections to 41mi:wale of pu nishment, and supported his :opinions by many striking and forcible reasons. The Worthy Alagistrate.conciuded by mov ing " That female prisoners in the House of Coriection in this county should be exewpted from the 'punishment of.the Tread_ wheels, as unsuitable to the habits, ,character, and,cOnstittitioti. of their sex." Mr. PALmER, in seconding the Resolution, sai&that he took pride in doing so, although be was afraid that he should be dif fering from'the majority of the Bench.' No one opposed the motion, but when it - was - 131_0p the vote it was lost 1:q , 14 to 8. The fact w a s, th a t the, proceedings of the day were prawn out to an unusual length hy.several adven titious cireutristances, and the !notion of the worthy, ,Magistrate was deferred till the very last,,by the arrangernent4 the Court. After the question was disposed of, their Worships adjourned at seven o'clock. SCOTCH MARRIAGES:- _~ :" • . . COURT OF SESSION, FIRST DIVISIC)N. , . :s• . 24.`OREOOR 74 JOLLY, • • ' This ;Was an advocation of a judgment of the Cotrimissaries in a declaratar'of marriage at ,-he instance of Mr....llltiregor. It was a question purely of circumstances. • 111r.,.11.1‘firegor was married to Miss M`Neil, by Joseph Ro berts6n, lately a clergyman at Edinburgh. They, did not live as man and wife;` and a short 'time afterivards, the lady Wi-4,1 married; by - one of the clergymen of Leith, to Mi. jolly, with whom she lived for some years, and had chlrgren. Her father died, leaving her his heir. MiOtegor brought this process fur the purpose of having it declared that his marriage with 11115 Ali Neil Was a valid and subsisting Marriage. A long proof was led, and the Commissaries decerned in the declarator ; to which judgment the Court, on advising memorials, adhered.— The defence was, that there was no evidence d - ionsent to the first marriage—that shehad been induced by invests to submit to the ceremony, but that she never 'gave lie} 4itisent, and the conduct or the pursuer showed that he never, 6411siderecl it a ,valid marriage —that the deliberate consent Of''}parties wa3 necessary to constitute marriage. The Court clia,n 9; consider the defence of compulsion' made out by theliinb,i l :.' and that the first marriage being in. facie eccksice, ti 6 objealOns 'being stated by the lady at the time,. c onsent mi nt be pFesurne& :and the marriage having been once petfornied, no repentance, how ever immediate, could undo it: The decision' of the case (le i. • pended very much on the prod. • !. RtoTs.--Several disgraceful acts of- - popular! outrage have been perpetrated in Bristol and its neighbourhood during the past week. A number of Irish labourers have been working, it is said, in the Bedminster tan-yards, ~ at prices less than customarily given for such labour; thl excited the animosity of those usually employed in these yard's; anal the popular ill-will was further increased by a pitchett:,..Vatie on Pile-hill, on Monday evening, between an F4gTiijflad and a young Irishman, during which it is said the. cOastrymen of the latter interfered improperly. A general bialOSetween the' Englishmen and the Irishmen was the consast)Fifte; which ended in the 'retreat Of the latter, who took refogt'iii , a row:of .mouses in BrOwn-Street, Bedminster,.the windowirot which were. ,domolished by the s Englishmen. On 'Tuesday evening, a nume '6o body of the latter marched into' Bristol frorn• Bedminster, anitattackett the dwellings of the poorirish in 31arsh-street. "flezg - ; / not contented with breaking the windows and oaten:. 'gerin4 : the lives of the inhabitants, they plundered two shops of their Contents. 'The greatest alarm prevailed in the neigh bOurli6Ootntil the:arrival of the police, heacled'bi• the Mayor, whert:' bray-, was restored, • and the meth 'gra/hi-ally dispersed, vowing,vengeaacc against the Irish.- On 'tle ..fonowing even : ing (WednepayPoore than 3,000 peordetweii congregated in `Vortt-street, Crargstreet, and Marsh-ntreit rstit .the presence 'Of . the eitp con i 4 and the knowledge .11r1:0a -sttuadron of the ipthllussaV Akre •in readiness at thelittisard?house to act vsi . :trioMent'sititlitc)Pkipit ilit , popnlake in ., : a• fu4ber.iniSllia -'l6.lfie affray Pn 'Tuesday • 6*ltc.;:stven Eng lishrrieii and twoirisilNirr were badly. wesiatlsi, , and conveyed to the Infirmary.—( Bath Journal.)