The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

~L o \ t $ 144 NUMBER 10,364 t ir. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1825. COURT of DIRECTORS of the LA Nu UN ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG- Notice NM/LNG to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give That c;,,, 9(TARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said .t v an ' oC~ oi l :/ Wilt be held at their House in Leadenhall-strei -DNE SDAY, the 21st of December next, at Eleven . the Forenoon, for thDIDe purpose of declaring a pt ',l% from MIDSUNIMER last to CHRISTMAS.next. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. 1 ,4 4 4 g# EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 2, 1825. CGURY OF DIRECTORS of . the I.,,4tilrEn .COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du ,hereby give ri4 tt. L Not T R ANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S he w ill be SHUT o n THURSDA Y t h e Ist Decem b e r b 4 , ' al Three o'clock, and OPENED again on- TUEs, An the 17th Jantiary, 1828. 0 to th at the DIViDEND WARRANTS on the said Stock , d t he Sth Janua ry , 1826, will be ready to he delivere • D ` 7 , the 6th o f t h e same month. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. CHARDSON GOODLUCK, and CO. 1. be Ir s ' N to acquaint their Friends and the Public_ that n're s . a very short tints cease for ever ; they there rud t 'c't their attention to one of the richest Schemes d eve n r b4'ul• The w hole o f the Prizes to be decide A y The 6th of' NEXT MONTH, DECEMBER. CONSISTING OF A LL FOUR PRIZES of Z 10,000! I3esides numerous other Capitals. HONEY; NO BLA L N o ICS! as every Number will re i ceive FIVE POUNDS. t 4 t by Sh areChandes for the above Prizes ar e _ hel-lARDs:ON GOOIILUCK. and Co. at their o . l_l "40(1ke,-104,,Corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill. AMA, PRiVATE PUPIL. ... RRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly 4 * 0 .4 UtOr 1 4 44. : :Pils int t o ° abiNs House , and subsequently receiving a , If - _;gas 1 10* a moderate distance from Lon.. b cto r .q t ~ 4 ,VACANCY • He can offer the mos t b .en nfi t , bp_ .ererelicts to Gentlemen whose Sons have L to teil e 2 Laye. 14,111100ltseller, 8, n' s , 1 ,', 5 to be addressed to the Reverend D. E. Mr.Ander 5.;....._E1ed Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, will be duly n LtGANT COAT' and made to fit in 1--".-----------------S, cut best Saxon Cloths, - i' l/ ta 2 11 TIP su perior manner from the very sers -.. l ' 'us. to the fin BI ck - nd Blues, 31.155. 1 row. , 1,173440 the best doubl e e st ill. a ed s e ketca,sts, 7s. to 143 -111 and Blues, 3!. Is. '1 rowsers, 7. Cassimeres, 30s. Fashionable Gentle tlieh,:caants and Cait 's, who port the best sort of 'a:lide Clothes, will do ft w in ellto e s x ect the cloths and garme nts rders to 411 Y a'47:17,..a11ted equal to any house in London, and o b4.l.ibe.-,‘Efsccuted with the greatest dispat t ch Cloaks, Riding, r Or Discount for ready. money,. Boa Si Or Ho4oats, in the greatest variety, • 4, pish4t j. A LBERT's,_ Tailor and Draper, -street Hill, Seven Doors from the Monument._ 143)(:8 VEGETA BLE CREAM, that most , ''.l ler:eet arrieliG ' d bellisher Leopold uman Hair e. t i , t) OX , n ai rator an em . of Sax t , u tg r r-eutter to H. R. H. Prince from a long ' '' . ' l of'' e.°llllflends with a confidence resulting the 11 )om t i,litS eXcellenc.e his VEGETABLE. CREAM, as. a 9elici;C'cagialts and elegant article now in use, for impartin 1 4 Str„e softness a ' luxuriant gloss to the Human Bair n , which mi 1 1. L% o4, it . n ll a. and preserves; its surprising prope • rtl fa i lling off it 'sea lo a a rll lSHair on Bald laces to prevent its preserving 3 C 1 - —and from other causes, as well as l'' as } ou r wing,.. . . amintl„ ict curl, infallibly render it a desideratum .. to the °ver Otis World. A single trial will establish its superiority Sol(1-3°t ar.7 other - ' for the flair. No 14 butti reparation by the sole Proprietor, t c , • 441 j, s, ea, 3s. bd. and 7s. each, by most -3Peetabie`l2'ad, opposite Villiers-street, London, and rerfumers in Town and Country. 11l /AIL ne tt. ~ ° V"( 1 GENERAL OUTFITTING SOCIETY, li L 'n• 90 , STRAND, LONDON. Or I E. 3 .) ee. tof this House is to give Constant 111(14,4. "11.10rneat to Good woikmin, and al 1 . DE ` IN IF.IsP Iis P ent' I *th Pl •IV k ' the READY NIA P ent' e s wi ain or in fur The vr.441 OUFITTING DEPARTMENT. i ale Advanta g e . Pu rchasing Manufactured Goods %,, ..Sl/ a . ..,. iit ables E. PAYNE. b r . to . ft, ..‘ .tlen a period as the present, en . .lq tivi (;,, 4 , = sell at such Prices as defy Competitton., __ 3 0 14eat c tia ` t ' , . front .. - x i 5 0 to 1..3 Is .- sr —. 2 10 0 3 15 0 1 5 0 Is. - vi.h e , -- ...erseymere Trowsers 1 1 0 , ' ist - 0 18 0 1 6 0 '4' r g , %ow l - . I),Zellinß Chil; - - 0 7 6 0 12 0 (i v -"n g Gow ' . . 1 10 0 / 10 0 ud Shir us -0 ► l4 0 1 1 0 • ), t Is for India -1 tO 0 per Dortn. ~ . - I, iii ti, - .. ,D 7 6 Ditto. 4N '" Q4‘„ . - - 08 0 per Pair. .51tt e a _ - 014 0 per Doren. , .1 1 , ,j. ~ Ps . „ 4 0 Ditto. .. - 1a0,t,-Kets _ 0 4 6 . - . • •r Pair. .-lo users t ,,•. - o 6 opt Use, Shirts of every Quality ready for immediate 4‘ pZ1 , ••• f.,_ and all o th er articles equally Low. c.tti,,,aylge bntlernen and ot h ers going Ah road,Kill find Great ~it Yan early Applieationto the Agents- , '" Opposite Southampton -stre e t, Strand , ~. • 11'. ,'A r " --- --- •• i aIT, INDIA WOOL SHAWLS (ge'e .4!,.ttlitto - 6 1 ). e ' bteerrnd. Camel's Hair).—The - i rl l ' i t Alt,r,s autiful Shawls introducedrecently ,.. dccec a l t p ti re o fwn u ce, l or kl eecl ti I NDIA \VA REHOUsL i hai l) . , tine to extend ti • manufacture of this indispensable .. , 4- - 4, i- - their .. and elegant Shawls, 60, Fleet-street, has t . 'I y a ..,_ , 1 .iernale attire; these chaste . . 4Qtyr; PPreciated as the most ingenious discovery in the 'natio "ing the 11e,e11 11 4 : 1 n r g e steer of' Great Britain, so eminently p I:n"zl3,f::°.",fOrt and exquisite folding drapery o t:f se real i l t n i t i l i i i a ., 01 . 4s .ibi e ‘ fu e r ir? , g. made of the same . m . aterial),.as to render itit ei g . 4 arri lne best judge to distinguish the texture . from the t o Nu ce e`e• They- beg also to state, that admired t or rig wo4, splendid succession . of novelties. in the article they continue to ~,Ettitui„ut ,Slawls, Silk cloaks, and every fashionable Riven Al, 11......,nat costume, ht moderate prices. to lic ' w e 3 and Hart, 60, Fleet-street..--The utmost value r India Shawls and Curiosities. LF---ils"---, „ -'7 ----------T- . NS, P.IIEUNIATISNI, SPRAINS, etc. c 4 c 4 . 4, Letts, CAJEPUT OPODELDO .7 It' i t . 4 ik),tPut oil, which is'the basis of this Opotlehh?c, has 1 ) ,!:':41 1 ,. tb,:l.lern)ed ( HI Ita, c,,, i ti„,,, t, ) ., , ,s . a re . n.redy l f , t a l s ( ;, li s ril! i i ir ic_ :, atid ~...Ntastuoc Affect ions, Chill)L , ltils. ? B, p r ' li t afi, 'nlirgetuent of the Jo:nts, SP"lns, ri,4,r% fi a ts; z and the ex eriencr of late j'ears, it) En gland , li t '''t en t merits the P tligh character 'given of kt, itt i( corti e , l?l in the profession, in those obstinate eompla i i: r it , s c . it by the 4 Per ket T r iVd it) -the form of Opodeldoc, it is rnt 'if 4 0 t Xt, n ,r, i ng, and consequently much more . effi cacious . her "nel, „ 1 aPPlication. Rubbed upon the skin means . b! cono Nte . s, i nv . t the warn) hand, it allays morbid Kno t i . c.r, r S 4 ( ,, t i l d " ) , • IgQra tes the absorbents, and accelerates tit I l) c 1 -IBottt 0.'"41,c.-4 Bottles, At I, al 1t24 Dd by Butlers, Chemists, tetiv.i.i_r,C-8-.e.!,_corner.of—St..- l a '.:.ll's . ; al . :El 54, Sack . ville street, putNtreei:°rY anti CO. 136, New Bond 'street, and '2l°' Re- Of Unii e n t d,h): , the principal Medicine Venders through tt e 'who ,a lp ~111.„dorn. "ern 4 niaY he i•I h • CHILBLAIN CERA:I.E. an 14, nett,edY fOr as when broken. -4.41 . tu ash. for " Butler's Cajeput Opodeld°c• - -*f .7k , , , / 9 4- I'll ore TUESDA EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1825 WILLIAM wATE - knousE, CARRIEIt. IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY. SWAN wirti TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH , FFICE.—DOVER,DEAL, RAMSGATE, MAR GATE, & CANTERBURY PATENT COACHES DAILY. THE. following ROYAL MAILS and POST COACH ES depart from and arrive at the above Inn i HOLY I I i.',.;D7New, Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow cester, Da velitry, l)unchurch, Coventry, Birminham, Wolver 7 h a mpton,Shiffnal,Shrewsbut y, Oswestry, Llar!gol len, Comer) anti Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. LIVE RI , OL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Coventry, Lichfiteld, Newcastle and Congleton, every Even ing at half - past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. ' BRISIOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marl borough, Caine and Chippenbani, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Melk sham, %Veils, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumplon, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening , at hall past 7, Snndays 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through,Salishury, •Blanilford, and Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at btilf past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. ' MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through .Northampton, borough, Leicester, Derby, Ash bout ne, Leek, an d Macclestreld. ever y Eventitg;at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. BIRM IN( ;HAM New Mail, (in 13 hours), through Stone.) , ,Stratford, .Daventry and Coventry. (the nearest Road by 10 miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. • CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail, thro'Chorley, Preston, Garstang, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesinere, and Wrexham, every Evening.at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock.X KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and StOurbridge, ever&Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. NORWICH- Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swan sea, Carmarthen. and Haverfordwest, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. POST COACHES. The BERKELEY.HUNT leaves Lad-lane every Morning at a Quarter past 5 o'clock, throng!' Maidenhead, Henley, Witney, Burford, North Leach, to Cheltenham, in Oxford,ll hours. Passengers and Parcels are forwarded by this Coach, without delay, to Woodstock, Shipaton, Stratford, Gloucester, 'Tewksbury, V 4 and all parts adjacent. DERBY NeW Light Day Coach, The Union, (in 15 hours, and driven through by two Coachmen only), through Dun stable, Woburn„ Newport, Northampton, Harbotough, and Leicester, every morning at half past 6 o'clock. MANCHESTER New*Light Post Coach, The Regulator, through Dunstable, Wobtirn, Newport, Northampton, Has- L e i ee ster, Loughborough-, Derby, Ashbourne and b ß r o ir x o t trg on h , at a quarter before 4 o'clock. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, The Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhatupton, Shifinal, Shrewsbury, Oswes try, Co rwen, and Bangor, every Mrirning at a quarter before 8. CAItLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, The Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendal, Au nan and Dumfries, every afternoon at a. quarter before 4 o'clock. Passengers travelling - by thiS Conveyance have the opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceed ing on without additional expellee to Glasgow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, - Basingstoke and Winchester, every Morning at half past 8. 'Tuesdays and Fridays at half past 7 and arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey Steam Packets. LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, The :Royal. Champion, (in 27 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Strat fOrd - , Covent' y, Licbfield,Stafford, Stone, and Congleton; every Afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. WINDSOR and E I'ON Coaches daily. . MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through Dunstable, Northampton - , Harborough Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby , A s b bo urne, 'Leek, Macclesfield and Stock port, every Afternoon at! 5. •EXETER New Light Four-inside Post Coach, The Regu lator, throu6 Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Blandford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Huniton, every Day at 2 o'clock. Passengers travelling by this convey once proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, at half past 2 o'clock. BRIGHTON Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 6 hours), through Croydon, Reigate, Crawley, and Hickstead, every Afternoon • at half past 2 o'clock. BRIGHTON Eclipse! a New Light Safety Coach, (in 6 hours), every Morning at 9, through Sutton, Reigate, Craw ley, and Hickstead, to the Tally Ho Office, 2, Castle-square, Brighton, and from thence every Afternoon at 9 o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before 4. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Cinch, The !Saloon, through Stoney Stratford, l)aventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past 5. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee- house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before 6. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 6. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18 hours), through St. Alban's, Dunstable-, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market HarhOrough, Leicester and Loughborough, at a quarter before 4 u clock in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, The U , through Dun stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every Morning at half past 6 o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before 8, and Evening at halt pasts o'clock. WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford. Chipping Nor ton, Persbore and Broadway, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMISiOTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at halt past 5 o'clock. TAM WORTH, A I'HERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at half past 2 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in hours), through Northampton, Market tiarborough and Lei cester, every Day at a quarter before 4. TENBY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock. DUDLEY and STOIMBRIDGE New Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at halt past 5. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canter bury, Margate and Ranisgate, at 7 every Morning, and half past 6 in the Evening. PARIS New Licht Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at 7. and half past 6 in the Evening. TAUNTON, through Cross and Bridgewater, every After noon at 4 o'clock, at reffueed Fares. BIRMINGIiAM arid HOLYHEAD .New and very superior Day Coach, The Eclipse, through Stoney-Stratford and Co ventry, the nearest and only rbrect road, at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one night at Biraniugham, and proceed the next morning, without additional expence. The Eclipse travels 9 miles an hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of safety. CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 loside, through Oxford, err sty Evening at 4. ROYSTON and BCNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at halt past 4 o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach'olll4 hours), and driven through by one Coachman on ly, at 5 in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! F ast 4 each, in 5 boots, at a quarter past 2 o'clock evely Afterr t, an d iron th e Fl owe r Pot, Bishoosgate-street, at half past '2. The T a lly H o ! eve ry After noon,tA :N a T t E h l a t l l t lt p lU . I;:a ( s i t n C 7 sott h t o •t u l Coach , The MILFORD HAVEN New . Pod! Co ac h, toroug h N e wport, Cardiff. Neat'', Swansea, Carmarthen, Narbet h, and Haver ford West, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock.. Caravans upon Springs to most parts of the Kingdom N.B. Parcels and Lugglgv conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to eve' y City and Nlarnitacturing Town in the Kingdom. W. WXI 4 ERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors; The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that. they will. tot be accountable fur any Parcel or Package whatever, noritor any Pas , enger's •Lug gage above the vain,. of 51., unless the same he entered and paid. for accordingly at the time of the deny, ry of an y. suc h Parcel, Package, or P"sengvr's LoggHge , to them or their Agents.-4;oo0 insured at a motieratc Rate. FURTHER REDUC NUNS in the PRICES or PLA GLASS, troru TwJ and a Half to Forty per Cent. BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament 1773. THE Public are informed, that, in addition to the Redoction of the Company's Prices, which tool; place in 1820, a FURTHER REDUCTION_ is now made from Two and a Half to Forty per Cent., on Plates of superficial measurement of Six feet and upwards, agree ably to a printed Scale, which may be had at the Company's Warehouse. ALBION-PLACE, Blackfriats-Bridge, where an extensive assortment of CAST PLATE GLASS, of fine colour and brilliancy, superior to that of any other Matto-factory in Europe, is on Sale, by Mr. JAMES HAWKINS, Secretary to the Company; and also by Mr. JOHN CROCK FORD, at the Company's Works at Etavenhead, near Pre:- cot, Lancashire. TABLE of REDUCED PRICES for SILVERED GLASSES of LARGE DIMENSIONS. In. In. s. lu. la. 80 by 40 37 13 . 100 by 40 80 50 48 4 100 50 'BO 60 56 10 100 60 80 70 71 10 100 70 85 35 36 1 100 80 85 45 46 2 105 50 85 55 55 1,2 106 59 85 65 70 II 110 36 90 40 44 14 112 7t 90 50 54 14 115 80 90 60 64 IS 121 70 90 70 9:; 10 123 68 95 35 43 18 127 50 95 45 55 7 IS2 67 95 55 66 14 134 70 95 65 91 13 140 61 95 75 -11 J 8 awback allower! on Exportat Z. 53 9 70 8 92 5 111 1 142 1 75 5 102 0 59 3 147 197 IS 172 8 165 14 117 5 192 7 414 I 187 12 ion-35.9d. per foot superficial. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 28. This being the last day of term. the Court sat at a little be fore 10 o'clock, to take motions, especially such as were of an urgent nature. IX RE Mt GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. HORNE moved, with the consent of all parties, that a further allowance of 500/. be made to Lady Turner on account of maintenance, her present means being exceedingly scanty.— Motion granted. her out of the room, and having finished their businuss s Went to dinner, and the young woman wA's removed to Newgate. He abstained from any remarks upon this case which might excite ill feeling. It might have origin:l+rd in mista'e ; but it was one in which explanation was essentially necessary. Mr. MONTAGUE firdlowed on the same side. Mr. GLYNN accounted for and . justified the conduct of the commissioners, which could not havg been called at all into question if they .had committed the petitioner in the first in. stance. This warrant was • partly drawn on account of her re fusing to answer. Of the summons they were npt aware, and when she did attend, they had no notice of her intention to an. swer, and she was committed as a matter of course. He was now informed that the commissioners were not aware of her having been in the room at Gray's-inn • The LORD CHAI,PC'ELLOR thought that.the commissiontrs ought certainly to have put the vestions to her gam before committing her. 'There was, besides, a rmisr ibitterhi'defeet in the present justification, inaStbuth,as' that it was not sup ported by any affidavits at all equal. to . oss§rtions-of coun sel. He advised, therefore, that the commissioners should cause proper affidavits to be filed, and that dreg show' in the mean time let her go at large, sha ntulartalting,%raniwer their ques tions as soon as put. .' . •-• 1 1 • COURT' 01 7 ` • KIN'G'S PENCIL-Nov. 28. THE KING. V. MEItYGN , o.rierns. This was a rule obtained by Mr. SCarlett against several of the inhabitants of the borougo of live for a criminal informa tion, on affidavits, setting forth in sAstance'thst Mr. Meryon had forcibly usurped the office of -Mayor, and the.:other indi viduals the offices of Town-clerk and derat,s of the borough ; that they had carried away the records, and obstructed the per formance of the corporate duties of site : Fyinoitgli, 'Pule ATTORNEY-6 EN ERAS, - Mr. Sergeant !fawn - , and Mr. Alt rtEws: 'nun, now shewetl cause against the rule.— The grounds on which they rested the case of the' defendants were, that the borough had long been under the'controul of a family named Lamb, whom they admitted to be of great re spectability, but who had secured to themselves .the chief authority, with a view to the election of Members of Parlia ment ; that the Mayor last elected, a member of that family, was a clergyman, having three• livings in the county of Lin coln, and could not therefore fulfil the condition of residence attached to his office ; that when he was proposed, an objection was duly raised to the competency, and Mr. Meryon proposed, and that, consequently, though he had 13 votes, and Mr. 111er yon only 2, the latter was elected ; and that in taking posses sion of the hall and the records, Mr. Meryon and his friends had only asserted a right against an usurpation in an orderly and peaceable manner. The COURT inquired by whoth Mr. Meryon had been sworn into the office of Mayor. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL admitted that the oath was administered by the constable, the former Mayor refusing to administer it. The COURT, before the discussion of the rule on the part of the defendants was concluded, suggested the propriety of some arrangement; after which, the question of right might be legally decided. It was . finally agreed that the rule for a criminal information should be discharged on payment of costs, the defendants undertaking to restore possession of the hall and the records, and to exercise no corporate oilices until the ques don agitated, as to the right of election, should be settled. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, after the case was thus dis posed of, said, " However much 1 may disapprove of the con duct of some persons who have a - cOntroul :in corporations (I mean no allusion to the parties mentioned in this case), it is fit that those who object to their authority should know that they ought to seek redress from the law, and not attempt to oust them by these summary proceedings." THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OF LEICESTERSHIRE. This was an application on behalf of the parishioners of a parish in Leicestershire, the name of which escaped us, for a mandamus to the justices in sessions. to allow some person on their behalf to inspect the rates made on the parish, and also the orders for disbursements. Mr. SCARLETT, Air. TINDAE, ; ..and Mr. GOITLBURN, re sisted the application, because the applicants laid no grievance before the Court, and had suggested none when they appliedat sessions. The AT admitted that the application had been made with a view to try the right, which was of great importance ; .though the applicants stated that they "kid not doubt" they should find some grounds of objection to some of the orders. The COURT, adverting to the circumstance that no objec tion can be raised to any orders of this description after six months, and thinking it reasonable that some. party on behalf of the parishioners should be allowed to inspect the documents filed during that period, made the rule absolute for a mandanius to allow Mr. Miles, on behalf of the parishioners, to inspect the rates and orders made during the last six months. THE KING V. W. I. crEltrwr.. This rule against the proprietor of the Morning Chronicle for a criminal information, obtained at the instance of Mr. Hul lett, was enlarged till next term, on the motion of the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL. THE KING- V. DRYSDALE AND OTHERS. Mr. Cnoss, before the Attorney-General came into Court, mentioned this case, which is a rule obtained by Mr. Scarlett, on behalf of several Magistrates of the county of Berks, for a criminal. information against several parties, for an alleged libel on their proceedings. As the Attorney-General, who was to show cause for some of the parties, was absent, the case stood over. At a late period of the day (after three o'clock), the Attor ney-General rose to show cause against the rule. Mr. SCARLETT said, that liming seen the affidavits on the other side, he believed it would be.necessary to enter into the particulars of the case at considerable length ; and therefore, although he had not consulted with his clients on the subject, he thought it was better that the rule should be enlarged till next term. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL begged to have an opportunity of consulting his clients on the subject. The Loin) CHIEF JUSTICE said that the Court might en large the rule for their own convenience, without reference to clients. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL made no further objection. The rule was accordingly enlarged till next term. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. SCARLETT stated that he was instructhd to move for a criminal information against certain Magistrates of Bucking hamshire, for corruptly refusing a licence ; but that he had in formed hitclients, who only applied to him on Saturday night that such a motion could not be made so late in the term. He now, at their desire, mentioned it, that he might be allowed to move on the first day of next term. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the Court could only lay at present that they would bear in mind that the case had been mentioned to them. IIUCILINGHAM BANKES. Mr. BROUGHAM showed cause against the rule obtained on a former day by Air. Gurney, for altering the rule drawn up postponing the trial in this case till the sittings after Trinity Term, whiCh he contended ought to have been for the sittings after this present Term ; .and The CounT, on the report of Mr. Justice lit'r ELEDALE, of the arrangement when the former rule was argued, declined to alter it, and accordingly _the case stands postponed till the sitt ings after Trinity Tenn. EX-PARTE STATEMENTS. In the course of the discncsion of a rule calling on an attorney to deliver up papers, Mr. C. WILLIAMS stated that an account of what had passed on moving for the rule, strongly reflecting on his client, had been inserted in a newspaper (which he did not name), and thitt a party interested heel paid three guineas for the insertion. SCARLETT said he should be glad to see the Court exer cise a wholesome jurisdiction on such a publication ;'as to the individual statement, it was quite new to hi m ; and it did not seem brought' tome to the party moving for the rule. - For his own part, he was always very cautious of mentioning names in rx-pat re appllcations affecting character. The LORD CHIEF .1 usT E —Certainly ; but of what avail is the caution of gentlemen of the bar, if their clients procure t h e insertion of names which their prudence has suppressed ? The Coo al . referred the case to: the .Master, and directed him to inquire into the circumstances under which the statement was inserted, intimating that at least it would have a material effect as to costs. BREWING UTENSIIN AND SEASONED CASKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT 'lll ,JARVIS'S, Wine-Coo - pee, and Cooper in 1 • General, No. 3, HUNGERFORD STREET, Strand, near Charing Cross, at the following Reduced Prices, viz.:— A I Bushells Set with Cask, &c. - £2 3 0 do. do. do. 3 3 0 3 - do. do. do. 4 3 0 4 do. do. do. 5 15 0 Families waited upon to Brew their own Beer, and to Fine and Bottle Wines, in Town and Country. Water Butts of all sizes; Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merchants supplied with all sorts of Packing Casks and Cases at the Trade Prices. Casks, Nies, and Utensils bought or ex changed.- . 11'4:1:ling Tubs, oval and round. of various sizes. A Set of Utensilst ent to any part of the Country, by an order for pavtuenti n London. T. 3. would advise all persons to take a Dole of this— No. 3, HUNGEIitORD..STREEr, three doors front the STRAND. THE IMMUTA B Ll7'y OF M " Intrinsic worth pervading space and clime, " Sways, in detraction'a'spite,Wth powers me !" Founded on the basis of Truth, an d iustaine in pre-eminent renown by Royal Patronage, combined with universal public approbation—an article of Elegance and Utility, so highly ap preciated, may defy alike envy and competition. To enhance the graces of manhood by polished exterior—to assuage the acuteness of pain by emollient specific—to unite Splendour and Economy, and avert the inroads of decay—these are the happy results of scientific pursuit, comprised, as acknowledged by all ranks, from the Palace to the Cottage, in LA R N DERS and COMPANY'S IMPERIAL JAPAN BLACKING! Sold Wholesale and for Exportation, at the Manufactory, 244, Strand, and retailed by respectable Venders throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 6d., Is., and Is. 6d.; and Paste, in Pots, at 4d., 6d., and ls. each. ABERNETHY V. THE LANCET. Mr. HORNE moved that the injuiicti s o - ng;;;lted in this case be dissolved. As no counsel appeared for the plaintiff, and regular notice had been served upon him of this motion, the in junction was dissolved accordingly. CONST V. HARRIS.—COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. HEALD pressed for a speedy hearing of a motion re specting the receiver which by the order of the Court had been appointed. A long conversation ensued, which went chiefly upon the general order of motions and their relative degrees of conse quence, and it was kept up for some time between the Court and the counsel. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the Court must gene rally be at the mercy of the counsel, who ought to, judge fairly and conscienciously of what importance or urgency motions were, and inform the Court accordingly. Cases of injunction to stay waste, or any wherein irreparable injury was threatened to property, or to parties , were first entitled to consideration. — But there really was no rule, and counsel ought of themselves, in regard to the interests of their clients and of suitors, gene rally to establish a rule for the priority of other motions. At present it was impossible to get on with the business. His Lord ship also complained that parties were in the habit of address ing letters to him in private upon their cases, not recollecting, perhaps, that he could know nothing, exsept what was advanced by counsel regularly instructed in the causes. The conversation was resumed at the close of the sittings upon the case above stated. Mr. SUGDEN said that he had made a motion, which was not yet argued, for the discharge of the receiver, which ought certainly to have priority of Mr. Heald's motion. Mr. HEALD said his motion was only to ascertain through the Master what the present receiver was to do with the money. Being appealed to once more by the Court, the Learned Coun sel said that he did not know that his motion was of such vital importance as to make it necessary for his Lordship to come down out of the regular days of hearing, as he had been pleased to propose. 'fire LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if such was the opinion of Mr. Heald, and the motion was to be taken only in regu lar course, he would not come down on Wednesday for that purpose, as he had proposed, nor would he give that day to Judgments, but he would give the judgments he intended on Thursday or Friday. DE 11F.AUVOIR V. RHODES. Mr. nORNE appeared fir the plaintiff in this cause, who was heir to the lessor of certain building ground at Hackney, the lease of which, the Court had declared that it could not upon the present evidence make void, to say that his client, having well weighed the alternative offered by his Lordship, of a re-hearing upon additional affidavits, or an issue at law to the alleged fraud in obtaining the lease of the lands before-men tioned, had decided to take the issue. There is an injunction pending in this case to 'restrain the action of ejectment. The CouRT gave the Learned Counsel to understand that the injunction must abide till the return of the verdict upon the issue. 111 r. HORNE objected. His instructions did not go to the acceptance of the issue on those conditions. The Loki) CHANCELLOR directed that the intentions of the parties should be finally made known to him on Thursday. HABEAS CORPUS. Mr. HEALD moved, that Mary Fowler, who had been com mitted to Newgate under the very large powers of the late act, by the Commissioners in a certain bankruptcy; for delaying to answer questions, be brought up and discharged, and that she be allowed to gnand answer before the said Commissioners. The plaintiff was a servant in the house of the bankrupt. It was not upon the affairs of the bankrupt that she had de clined answering . , but upon a question as to what was the name of her fellow-servant, and where she was then to be found. The commissioners had made out a warrent for her committal, but had suffered her to go borne. She had attended at the next meeting of the commission upon a summons irregularly se rve d, and she swore that she went to the Gray's-inn coffeehouse, with the design of answering the questions before put to her ex. plicitly. The commissioners put no questions to her, ordered THE. XING AND OLDFIELD Mr. DENMAN moved for a rule, calling on the Marshal of the Ning's Bench prison to show cause why the defendant should not be restrained within the walls of that prison. The defendant was some• time back convicted ofkeeping a common gambling-house, apt" the sentence of the Court was, that he should be inipri 3 Oned, and pay a fine of MOW. It was fur the payment of the tine that he was in custody. The present .me- PRICE SEVENPENCE; tion was founded on an affidavit which stated that the defer= 'dant-had been seen out of the rules of 'the prison, at a sale in the city. The fact had been comnsttnicated to the Mirshal ; who had given no satisfactory explanation on the subject. -.. The. Coun.T.—Take the rule, and serve it on Oldfield. as well as the Alarshal.—The Court did not rise until after sever o'clock. COURT OF COMNION PLEAS, Nov. 28. nExxri.r. v. THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN AND OTHEB4.- This was anction in which the plaintiff, as administratrtfof . her husband, the late Prebendary of South Grantham, claimed the right of presentation to the ,Rectory of Welby, on the • grounds that it had belonged to her husband in virtue of hia office as prebendary—that the rectory had become vacant in his life time-,that he liad neglected to fill it up, and hawing died intestate, that the right descended as a chattel to his adminis tratrix; This claim was resisted by the defendants, who con- . ~).: tended that the presentation was vested in the holder of the prebend, as such, and that the former prebendary having ne glected to fill it up, that right devolved necessarily to, his-suc ces.or in the prebendal stall. In this case the question came for the opinion of this Court, and was argued at' great :length by Counsel at both sides, on two or three days in laitt and ,t,e I preceding term. i[vre T tic : }ea l i s s be.e n n l eh o A rn : itntigmerejthuwedageseosaudrdetifilip:erroreeendeceedfieloderirtoopwreie:iitio:enner r j opibes ud p g e m itotir e: sg. ' . l , ln is , dating. Mr. Justice GASE LEE began. He held the right orpres'et tation to be a personalty which vetted in the personal . - tative of the late prebendary, and therefore he thoug t that judgment in the cattle should be entered for the plaintiff: Mr. Justice . 11111111OUGH, Mr. Justice PARK, and Lord Chief Justice BEST, followed in the order in whichtheir names Are given. Their Lordships all concurred in the trpiiiiiSn, that the right of presentation to the rectory was purely ecclesiasti cal, and vested in tbe.successor to the prebend, and therefore that the judgment must be entered for the defendants. In delivering their opinions their Lordships (particularly Mr. Justice Park) entered into a very lengthened history of the nature and character of these presentations in the early ages of the church in this country, from which (they observed) it was Most clear that the intention of the church in esta hing such livings was, that the presentation of them should belca All times within itself, and not be transferred to lay hands. In the course 'aids remarks Mr. Justice PARK took occasion to observe that the office of archbishop was an anomaly. in the church,. introduced at first in imitation of the authority of the Papal legates, and afterwards retained in the form of church government, in consequence of the length of time which it had existed. _ _ Judgment was ordered to be entered for defendants. IN THE MATTER OF W. S. CARPENTER, AN ATTORNEY OF THE COURT. The hearing of Counsel in this case, which was an applica tion to strike 111 r. Carpenter off the rolls of the Court for im proper conduct, was fixed for the second day of next term. SOAMES Loan COCHRA'Nt- Mr. Sergeant WrLDE had obtained a rule on behalf of the' defendant to plead several matters. The action was for seizing a vessel, and the defendant wished to plead—first, the general issue ; and secondly, a justification. as Commander in Chief of the Chile fieet.—The rule was made absolute, no cause being shown.—This was the last day of term. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 28.,_ The Court was occupied with motions relative to points of practice the whole of the day. 'Nothing of interest consequently appeared. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nov. 23. No business was transacted to-day, except one or two mo tions of course, and'one or two proceedings in common form. No causes were called on for hearing. Lord STOWELL again took occasion to regret the apparent determination of parties to protract the hearing of cases to the latest possible period. He could not understand the reason of this delay. For his own part, he would have been very willing, had the interposition of other business prevented him front sitting regularly during the term, arid from affording sufficient time to the discharge of his duties in that chair, to appoint sit tings after the conclusioft of the term for the dispatch of such public business. As, however, this was by no means the case. and he had sat every Court-day in the expectation of causes coming on, he certainly would not sanction this sort of delay by sitting any one day after term, tor the adjudication of matters that ought to have been brought under his notice during its con tinuance. _ . (It may be remembered, that on a former Court-day, his Lordship dropped a similar intimation of the resolution he had come to in this respect, and of his surprise at the late period to causes were put °Why some. parties.) SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Nov. 28. JONES AND HOWARD L. THE SHERIFFS OF LONDON. Mr. COMYN, for the plaintiff in this case, which was tried before Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, stated, that it was an action brought for the recovery of a sum of money, which his clients had lost in consequence of the improper conduct of a Sheriffs officer. named Turney. A writ had been issued by them against a Mr. Rimner, and placed in the hands of Turney, who was the real defendant in this case, to be executed. Turnev arrested Rimner, but instead of locking him up, or getting a bail-bond, he permitted him to go at large, and thus made the Sheriff's responsible for the whole amount of the debt. It was well known that iu cases of this description the Sheriff's officers uniformly took care to indemnify themselves for any expence that might be incurred, and no doubt Turney and Rimner had an understanding to that effect. Whatever was the arrange ment, it was certain that the plaintiff's had not been paid the amount they now sought to. recover. The Learned Counsel cautioned the Jury against the ingenuity of Mr. Colkingridge, who, although constantly in the habit of sitting as a judge in that Court, was now an advocate for the defendant; and, no doubt, was possessed of advantages by that circumstance which no other person could hope to attain. A person, who had been clerk to the plaintiff, deposed to the fact of the writ having been put into the hands of Turney. He stated, that Turney admitted that he had let the prisoner go:. and said that he (Turney) must pay the whole of the debt ; that Mr. Potter (attorney to the Sheriffs of London), said he was at torney to Turney; and that the debt and costs should be paid ; and that time had been given toTurney to pay the amount, which he failed. to do, t tn. Part of the debt anti costs, how ever, had been paid by hurt, and credit was of course given for that amount. Another witness deposednearly to the same effect. Mr. CuLIANGIUDGE said he had undertaken this cause id order to save the poor Sheriff's Officer, who seas the real de fendant in. this case, expellee which he was not able to hear. If the Jury gave a verdict. for more than mere nominal damages, Turney would be; in all probability, ruined. He (Mr: Collingridge), was able to show that no more than hominid damages ought to be given in this case. The fact was, that. 41r. Rimner, against whom the writ had been issued, was coon after his arrest put into prison upon another action ; and his. pecuniary difficulties were so great, that he found it netessiiry to resort to the Insolvent Court. Now, hail the.writ, to which allusion was made, been executed according to the usual mode, not one farthing of debt or costs would have been ever 'reco vered so that' the plaintiff's instead of sustaining injury by the improper conduct of the Officer, were actually. benctited.,•to the amount of 601. which he (Mr. Collingridge) thought quite enough, under all the circumstances. He did not mean to at tempt to justify the conduct 'of the officer ; he admitted that it was most gross,_but he called upon the Jury to be governed by the damage suffered by the plaintiff; in giving their verdict. lie expressed his surprise at the evidence given with respect to Mr. Potter, who had' been represented as having promised that the money should be paid.; and he said he should call the best possible evidence to prove that the plaintiffs were losers of nothing by the conduct of the officer. • Mr. Rindier deposed, that soon after he had been arrested by Turney, he was taken upon another suit, and put into prison., where his difficulties compelled him to remain until lie was re leased by the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Ilad he been imprisoned upon the writ issued at the suit of Jones and Howard, he cer tainly would not have been able to pay any.part of the debt and costs. He had been in expectation before he was arrested of 14,00 t)/. or 15,0001. from America. hut was disappointed. Mr. Co ILYN hre read a let er w had. been written by Mr. Runner to the plaintiff a short time bet Ore he was arrested. It stated, that he much regretted that it wa - s not in his power to take up his.bill, in consequedce of the difficulty of disposing of the wine.upon his bands. COMYN, in reply, stated that it was impossible the jury could for a moment .admit the argument used by his learned friend in favour of the officer. If that were the case, there would be no secutiry for a man's money. The Jury assessA the damages to the full extent of the plaintiff's demand. • ‘O, ;VS'. -;" -— 4 l VerA e I +. V. 14, • s fiz,4 4 7 1 7 14.0 y ._ :~ :~'i