The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-01 00:00:00

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' - , ,e.; • ___----,,,--,,, —_..___,, 1 - . ~i,. .i , ...- , „.4 . . ... -,-...... • elerence is ,made to the contract of . •. ; 0,, ._.. , - w , —,.... 4 ., •7 , • • ~( 9,,,,, 7 .o ' __. ,-- - ir, -41 :1. ..-13*:54,..,,, 1,1 ,13 27//ff,: " l-I A I 4 . ,V 1".. . ) .,• ,-;'-, 47 , 411111111114* -.. 4*-‘ i ,,,, ._—___ ,-.., -4:...,4 r .... .1......4 tlith May. , 1822, accord- ! ,-. 1 . / ------ ' .0.. ~,..o.i ''• , ) ..z.., 1 1 . il ,Y. , ~, * t ti v i ti oi ' .II+.; t\. —IA - ' 1 HI i 14014 - ...• tOir , 1 k ~.., „ _ • 1 'AI I. ~S~ _ A S p-ty Mr. Waterhouse, and Slade said, that I:i , , •Slad=, could open eves upon Mr. Waterho.;se':: _ 5p.•,4 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1827 No. 10,885. PRICE 7 D. OAN, contracted in 1822, for 3,500,000/., loz His Majesty the' KING of PRUSSIA, by Mr. N. M. R0:111SCHILD; in London".—Notice is hereby given, that in conforinity with the general bond, signed by His Majesty the King of Pritssia, at Berlin, the 20th June, 1822, ivherein reference is 'made to the contract of the abovementioned Loan, dated 15th May, 1822, accord ing to which a sinking fund was provided, whereof the 9th half-yearlY redemption fell dui 'on Ist day of July; His Excellency Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary. and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the . King of PrUssia, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothichild,, in the pre sence of Mr. Bonnet, notary public; have, en the 30th ult, CANCELLED and deposited in the Bank of Eng land, according to the form prescribed, the amount of 2 1 ,0001., in Special Bonds of the said loan, as specified below, being the moiety for the sum fixed for the redemp tion of Bonds in the sth vear,'viz. 1 per cent., per annum, and also the saving of the interest on • the 153,250/. re deemed to the Ist day of January last, inclusive. , Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled, with their respective dividend warrants, viz.— Letter. A. No. 100 B, Nos. .229 294 295 296 297 298 0 99 '3OO 301 410 439 485 • . 555 556 641 698 791 966 'lB Bonds of £500....E9,000 C. Nos. 19 '929. 931 1013 1216 1895 ' 1897. 1961 1962' 1978 10 Bonds ,of £250...£2,500 D. Nos. 220 227 330 487. 514 760 • • 799 . 809 1002 1069 1226 1232 , 1359'1366 1367 1368 13691375. 1412 11426 . 1426 1427 1428 1461 1455 1520 . 1671 . 1672 . 073 1756 - 1845. 2232 2685 2686 2687'2752 .- 2767 2841 2915 1916 3053 3054 , • 8086 3138 3147 8216 9563.3593; • • 4657 .4688 4727 5024 5087 6098 - • 5040 5041 51,,98 5242 5917 -5316 - 5319 5357 5382' 5411 5412 5441, 5545 5983' 6030 - 6..243 6244 628 H 6289 6291 6525 6527 6543 6658 , • 7831 8030 8158 8177 8228 8230 8258 8338 9481 9477 „ 88 Bonds of X100...'£8;800 ----- Total 117 Bonds, amounting to X 21,300 The Patent' Steam Washing Company ' s Valuable and Ex tensive Premises, at Phipps-bridge, Mitcham, Surrey, with Two Steam. Engines, and all the Capital Machinery. _ _ _ _ _ _ TO BE SOLD BY . AUCTION, By,WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 14; at Twelve, in One Lot, by Order - of the Assignees, and with consent . of the Mortgagees, . . 'FIIHE Valuable and' Extensive PREMISES, comprising a newly-erected Building about two hun dred and fourteen feet long and sixty-one feet wide, situate adjoining that well-known and fine stream 'the River Wandle. Together with Two Steam Engines, one of ten-horse and the other six-horse power ; seven largewash ing wheels, an Hydraulic. Press of ,immense power, with ironing and calendering apparatus, and all 'other suitable fittings and maehinery. for the various departments, and forming one of 'the most complete establishments • of. the kind in the Kingdom, and the whole is easily applicable for a Brewery, Calico Printing, and many other descriptions of manufacture. Also, very extensive Stabling, Coach or Waggon-houses, Yards, &C. The above Premises are holden by Lease for Ninety-nine Years, at SU. 10s. per annum. Likewise a New' Brick Erection fitted up as a Dyehouse, containing several large Coppers, with Leaden Cisterns and other apparatus of .the most approved constructions, 'and u pon a very excellent scale, held for thirty years, at 91. per annum. And a Field of Meadow Land, about. Fifteen Acres, well calculated for a Drying or Bleaching Ground, with a Ti mber' Building about 110 feet long and 21 wide, fitted u p 43 a canteen,- and supplied with suitable cooking appa ratus and appendages. - • To be viewed. by Tickets only, which with particulars may be had of Mr. de Mole, solicitor, at Merchant Tailors' Rall ; of Messrs. Rankin and Rickards, solicitoni, Basing hall -street ; of Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, Angel Court, Throgmorton-street ; and of`WinstanleY and Sons, P aternoster-row ; particulars may4so be bad at the Buckti ,mod; Mifcham ; GreyhOund, and King's Arms, Croy don ; the King's Arms, Carshalton ; Spread Eagle, Fp "in ; Griffin, and Castle, Kingston ; of Thomas Win- Stanley and Son, at Liverpool and at Manchester ; and at the Inns at.. Glasgow, WILKINSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. I R. 'WILKINSON, M anu f acturer to t h e Q.l • Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. Corpora tion of London, 63, Upper Thames-street, and at the Works, Sorry Canal Bridge, Kent road, begs particularly at this season, to recommend this valuable and economical Article, which' is patronised by the principal I Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bcidies, as the most effectual Covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Cop per, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling, to repre sent Slates, or any other substance, being . equal to Stone when dry. It resists damp, water, or marine acid, pre-, venting iron from rusting, not blistering with the sun, nor can it be rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well on rough boards as smooth, thereby preventing the expence of planing ; and will last considerably longer than any other Paint. It may be had in Casks of 56 lbs. or 112 lbs. with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes, and Directions for u4e (which are so simple, that any person can use it.) The Public are particularly cautioned against any Colors that may be imposed upon them for the Genuine Anti-Corrosion. J. R. W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paint; and Colors, begs leave to offer to'their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes.—Stone, Invisible Green, Brouji or Chocolate. Also White Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes, Sperm and Lamp Oils of the'finest prepared quality, at pe culiarly Reduced Prices.. The superior excellence of the Imperial Tuscan and Saxon Olive Greens is kept up, and they may be had in quantities from '7lb. upwards. A beral allowance to the trade. • THE NATIONAL SILK WEA'VERS SOCIETY, Established for the sole purpose of giving constant Em ployment to the poor Weavers and their numerous Fa milies of Spitalfields, and to educate 500, and clothe 200 of their Children 5 and also to educate an unlimited number of the Children of other industrious 1 1 HEIR PATRONS, and. the NOBILITY - 11 - and Public, are most respectfully informed, that their Establishment, 59, Oxford -street, WILL OVEN on MONDAY, the 25th Day of this Month, and that they have commenced Selling at their Warehouse, No. 15, De vonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street, opposite the Church, previous to opening their Retail House, at No. 59, Oxford street. They cut at their Warehouse any. quantity of Silk from tbk piece, at one penny per yard on the cost price, where they always keep ready manufactured rich Ducape, plain and figured Gi os de Naples, stout Lustring and Sarsnet, Black and coloured Levantines, and Satins of every de seription and quality, and a most extensive assortment of rich Silk Damasks, including, amongst a variety of others, Thirty new Patterns of elegant Taberets, the designs of which are perfectly Original, an d executed exclusively for . greatest no t the Society, consequently will be found the velly ever, submitted to public inspection. Lailies are most respectfully informed that it is not profit they seek, but only sufficient to cover expences, and keep the men in constant employment. Those , Ladies and Gpntl en ibers of Ten S ceri whowill honour the So c i ety by h. —coming yearly Subscrhillings, will be wa i ted open at their respective dwellings by one of the naembers of the Com mittee., with every . new Pattern of Silk Previous to their being 'submitted to public sale. The Subscriptions will go to the Fund of the Society, to provide for the benevolent purposes for whieh it has been established, viz..—at each member's death, 121. A member's wife's death, a If any member sick, It s . per week, and if out of employment, 19s. • The purchasers, if they" wish, may see rich Silks in the Progress of being manufactured. W. G. GARLAND, Secretary. S'EEKANIP'S HEART-BURN LOZENGES. TLOZENGES have stood the test of Half a Century, and their still increasing sale is the best criterion of their excellence. They never . fail of relieving, in Two or Three Minutes, the most violent Heart burn, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Acidity in the Stomach, or a too free indulgence in the luxuries of the table. They are particularly recommended to Ladies for removing sickness during pregnancy, and to Travellers, and 'Persons going to Sea, as they may be carried loose in t he Pocket, and taken at any hour of the day or night; without inconvenience. ch BQll l l4l Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, sae, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, SalEv ille-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes.street, Edinburgh; and by, tile principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. 'tO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. -LADIES AND dPNTLEMEN, . HE. seat lately vacant in the East India Direction : having been filled up by the election of lonel Lushington, I beg leave respectfully to intimate to ilu, that as a Candidate for the Bailie -high distinction, it my fixed • intention to proceed to the ballot on the occasion of the next vacancy that shall take place in that body. , - Should you be pleased, by your suffrages, to raise me to the important and responsible satiation of a Director of your affairs , I promise to discharge, with diligence and fidelity, the duties of the office—duties not only, as I con. dive, compatible with a due attention to, but which may he honourably and usefully associated with, those of a Nensber of the house of Commons. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful Serirant, ' , - R. CUTLAR FERMISSON. • 17, C , eat Cumberland-street, July 26, 1827., • rik , V.--The 5 S. came safe, with thanks ; ll• also the notice previously. if what was said is tile,' our faults May come together soon: . All is explained or? th P.'sss in what has been sent ; it .has followed, as 14 was gone sooner than expected. Shall now soon ex pect to hear in reply, and with comfort ; , and, if careful, all will do well. Rely upon it that there is less likelihood il change than ever. .. • . •• , . Nik B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. IriPHE extensive use o f . SARSAPARILLA X in medical practice of late years, having rendered it art object of importance to procure a preparation of It in'a mare convenient form than the decoction usually prescribed, this highly'Concentrated Syrup has been introduced as a preparation of much easier portability, not liable to injury hm long keeping, and consequently better adapted to the use of persons travelling, or residi ng a b roa d. II ymreaprakreedt, London. — b p y in \ t W. ip o ß t ' t 1 e s H 2 u 4 d :o—n,HCallfi-epniinistts, 125.27, l S d also by T. G. Sarel, Brighton ; Terry and Dutton, ROI ; Ross and Btu ton, Hull ; and Butler and Thomp-' son, Lis-ii - pool. • BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. a.mild and effectual remedy for all those A. disorders which originate ih a morbid action of the Liver and Hillary organs, . namely, Indigestion, Loss of Alipetite, Head-ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, CAtifeness, Affections of the Liver, -Ric: &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do not contain mercury n any shape) have met with more general apt:novel than and other. Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recom= mendation of mild operation with successful effect ; and re quire• no restraint or confinement whatever during their use ; In tropical climates, where the consequenees_ of re dundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection: They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove , most complaints, occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. 4 old in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. ; 4s. 6d. ; l le. ; and 225. by IMessrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of -St.. Norm, London ; 51, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal - Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. BANK NOTES.• An, Account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and Gpmpany of the Bank of England, under the value of 5/., which has been issued during each and every Week from the 11th of June, 1827, until Saturday preceding the 15th of July, 1827; and also the total number •of Notes under the v}ll.e of Si. actually in circulation at the close of the business oh every such Saturday,,pursuantto Act 7th Geo. IV., sap. 6. 'dumber of Amount in Circuit- . Notes of tion of Notes under £1 issued. the value of XS. —,---- ----, Etoth inclusive. ( .Z. From June 11 to June 16... I Nil June 16 525,161* From June IS to June 23... Nil June 22 519,090 From June 25 to June 30... i Nil June :l0 515,4)63 From JUly 4to 'July '7... , Nil July 7 511,131 I From July ,9 to 'July 14..: Nil July 14 507,125 N. B. No other Notes under the value of Si. have been issued. (Signed) WM. DAWES, Acct. Gen Bank of England, July 16. THE ARMY. (From the London Gazette of last ' night.) War-Office, 30th July, 1827. 2d Regiment of. Life Guards---Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant George C. Mostyn.to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Edwardes, promoted. Dated July 70827. Arthur Vansittart, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice MostYu. July 7, 1827. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Henry Robert Adison, from half-pay as Ensign, to be Cornet, repaying the difference he received on exchanging from the 6th Dragoons, vice Dobson, deceased. July 12, 1827. ' sth Ditto—Captain Charles Randall, from the half-pay, to be Paymaster, vice Thomas Boulton, who retires on half-pay. July 12, 1827. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain FAward Lord Crofton, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Wm. Inge, who exchanges, receiving the difference. July 12, 1827. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain George Douglas Standen to be Captain and Lieutenant- Colonel, by purchase, vice Sandilands, who retires. July 12, 1827. To be Lieutenants and Captains, by purchase—Ensign and Lieutenant Honourable Montague Henley Ongley, vice Standen. July 12, 1827. Ensign and Lieutenant George. , Charles Rooke, vice Berners, who retires. July 13, 1827. To be Ensigns and Lieutenants, by purchase-- . -Francis George Hugh Seymour, Gent. vice Ongley. July 12, 1827. Delme Seymour Davies, Gent., vice Rooke. July 13, 1827. To be Battalion Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon William Henry Judd, vice John Richard Ward, who retires upon half-pay. July 12, 1627. To he Assistant-surgeon—John Bowling, Gent. vice Judd. July 12, 1827. Regiment of Font—William Knight, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Malcolm. promoted in the Sd Foot. July 12, 1827. S2d Regiment of Foot—Henry Vaughan Brooke, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Warwick, who retires. July 12, 1827. 54th Ditto—John Brett• Chalk, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Daiptry, promoted in the 41st Foot. July 12, 1827. 60th Ditto—Lieutenant William N.IIOX, from the half pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Hammill, promoted. July 12, 1827. 80th Ditto—Ensign and Adjutant George Black to have the rank of Lieutenant.--July 12, 1827. 96th Ditto—Edward Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Irvine, promoted in the 58th Foot.--July 12, 1827. STAFF.—Co!. Sir Jeremiah Dickson, K.C.B. to be Quartermaster-General to the King's troops serving in : the East Indies, vice Major-General Sir. S: Whittingham,.ap pointed to the Staff in Bengal.—July_l2, 1827. HOSPITAL &rem—George Henry Gordon, Gent. to he Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Stuart, promoted in the 25th Foot. July 10, 1827. MEmoaaNna.—The appointthent of Mr. Joseph Ralph to be Ensign, without purchase, in the 87th Foot, on Ist January 1826, has been cancelled. The exchange between Lieutenant Ford, of the '79th Foot, and Lieutenant Brown, on the half-pay Sd Wee India Regiment, stated to have taken place on the ISth November, 1821, was without the difference, Lieutenant Ford having repaid the sum he received from Lieutenant Brown, and which has been paid into the; Bank of England to the account of the Paymaster-General, FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE• NVISTITURE OF HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY NICHOLAS TH2 FIRST, EMPEROR AND AUTOCRATOR OF ALL THE RUI- SIAS, - VVITH THE ENSIGNS OF THE MOST NOBLE ORDER or THZ GAILITR. ST. PETERSBURG'', JULY 10, 1827. His Majesty, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Older of the Gaiter, having been pleased, by a Commission under his Royal Sign Manual and the Great Seal of the Order, to constitute and appoint the Most Honourable Francis- Charles Marquis and Earl of Hertford, Earl of Yarmouth, Viscount Beauchamp, Baron Conway of Ragley, and Baron Conway of Killultagli, one of his Majesty's Most Honour 'able Privy Council, Knight Companion of the said Most ?toble Order, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, and Knight Grand Cross ofthe Imperial Or der of Anne of Russia ; and Sir George Nayler, Knight, Garter Principal King of Arms, Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, and Knight Commander of the Ro)sal Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword, to he his Majesty's Plenipotentiaries for investing his Imperial Majesty the Empei•or and Autocrator of All the Russias, with the Ensigns of the said Most Noble. Order of the Garter, the said '..Plenipotentiaries and their suites em lirked at Sheerness on board his Majesty's ship Briton, on the 6th of June list, and arrived in this City on the -16th of the same month. The'Emperor. having signified his pleasure to receive the Investiture at Tsarskoe-Selo, one of the summer residences of hie Imperial Majesty, the Plenipotentiaries and their suites proceeded thither, and on the morning of the Bth initant arrived at the apartments which bad been previously pr'epared for them in the Great Palace. From thence the Plenipotentiaries were conveyed to the Palace of Alexan drofsky, (where the Emperor then was), •in his . Imperial Majesty's own state carriage, drawn by six horses richly caparisoned, accompanied by the Grand Master of the 'Ceremonies, the Count. Zavadofsky, preceded by another state carriage, containing two Assistant-Masters ,of the Ceremonies, and followed by three other state carriages, containing the suites of the Plenipotentiaries, the wkole escorted by numerous attendants on foot and horseback, in their imperial state liveries. 'On their arrival at the en trance-hall of the palace of Alexandrofsky, the Plenipo-. tentiaries were received by the Chamberlains of his Im perial Majesty's household, and conducted by the great officers,Of state to the Emperor's closet, into which they . were introduced by the Prince Wolkonsky, Minister of the imperial Household, and the Count de NesselrOde; the Se cretary of . State . for .Foveign;Affairs, and were honoured with a private audience of his Imperial Majesty, at which his Excellency the ' Marquis of- Hertford delivered to the Emperor the Sovereign's letters of Credence. His Excellency then presented to lria Imperial 'Majesty, .the several noblemen and gentlemen composing the mission. The Plenipotentiaries were afterwards in the same man ner ,introduced to her Imperial Majesty the Eraprees,, by whom they were likewise honoured with a private audience ; after which, his Excellency the Mar'quis ofi Hertford pre_ rented' to her Imperial Majesty the Nt,blemen and Gentle men . of the suite: The Mission was then conducted with the same state to the Palace of Paulowsky, where the Plenipotentiaries were, with similar ceremonies, introduced to her Imperial Majesty the Empress . Mother, Maria-Feo dorowna, and also to their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke Michael Paulowitch and the Grand Duchess Helena . Paulownai his Consort; by ~e ach .of whom they were, honoured with private audiences, and were most graciously received. His Excellency the Marquis of Hertford after wards presented to her Majesty, and to the Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess, the several Noblemen and Gentle men attached to the mission. After the private audiences, the Empress Mother was pleased to invite the Plenipoten tiaries and the other Members of the Embassy to a splendid . dinner, at which her Imperial Majesty presided in person. A brilliant evening party and supper succeeded, which s' , ” also honoured by the aug,ust . preirOce of &r ANesiy and of their, Imperial Highnesses the Grand , Duke and Duchess. On the following day (the ,9th of July), the prspara-. tory arrangements for the' accustomed ceremonies having been made, the „Noblemen and Gentlemen appointed to,as list at the solemnity, assembled in the apartments of his Excellency the . First Plenipotentiary:; and -the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, Count Zavadofsky, and other Officers of State having arrived to attend the Plenipoten tiaries, the procession moved from thence. to the Alexan drofsky Palace, 'at one 'O'cloCk, in the following' order skrvants of the. Imperial Household, on horseback arid on foot, in state liveries. _ A. state carriage,*drawn by six horses richly caparisoned, conveying two Assistant-Masters of the Ceremonies. His Imperial Majesty's state carriage, drawn by six horses richly caparisoned, in which were the two Plenipoteu tiaries, accompanied by Count Zavadofsky:. Five of his ImperiallClajcsty's . state . carriages, each drawn by six horses, ' conveying the persons who carried the Insignia. • On entering the Great Court of the Palace, the Mission was received 14 a:gnat& of honour, and on-alighting from the carriages was conducted by the Officers of the Impe rial Household to the Ambassadors' Hall, from which (the Insignia being arranged and placed upon crimson velvet cushions) a procession was formed as follows— Francis Martin, Esq. 'Windsor Herald, in his tvbard and collar of S.S. bearing the Statutes. Lord Sesimour, bearing the Garter. Lord Marcus Hill, bearing the Riband and Georg. Lient.-Col, Sir Henry Frederick Cook, K.C.H. and M. P. (Secretary to.his Excellency the First Pleni potentiary), healing the sword. Walter gston Blount, Esq. Registrar to the Mission, bear• the Surcoat and Hood. Capt. Frauds George Seymour; R.N. hearing the Mantle and Cordon. • James Grange, Esq. Secretary to the Mission, bearing the Collar. Capt. Henry Mevnell, R.N. and M.P. bearing the Cap and Feathers, and the Star. The Plenipotentiaries, viz. Sir Geoige Nayler, Garter His Excellency the Marquis Principal King of Arms, of Hertford; K. G. wear in his Mantle, Chain, and . ing the full Habit and Col- Badge, bearing hisSceptre, lar of the Order, and the and carrying the Sove- Collar of the Royal. Ha, reign's CoMmission, noverian Guelphic Order, Attended by Attended by Frederick Stormont Murray, Francis Hugh Seymour, Esq. Esq. R.N. carrying the carrying his Excellency's Crown of Garter. Hat and Feathers. At the "entrance of the Audience Hall, the Plenipoten tiaries were received by the Great Officers of State. The procession then advanced to the Audience Chamber, in which were placed two Chairs of State, the one on the right representing the 'Stall of the Sovereign of the Order ; the other on the left for his Imperial Majesty, each sur mounted by an escutcheon of their Majesties' Arms within the Order of the Garter, subittscribed with their Royal and Imperial titles. . The Mission advanced into the presence of the Emperor with the usual reverences, and was received by his ',ripe - rial Majesty, surronnded by his Ministers and Great Ott. cers of State. The Noblemen and Gentlemen Who 'bore the insignia, having arranged themselves on each side of the audience chamber, his Excellency the Marquis-of Hertford, advanc ing towards the Emperor, delivered an address declaratory of the object of the Mission, to which his Imperial 'Majesty . was 'pleased to make a most gracious reply. . His Excel lencp then receiving from Garter the Statutes of the Order, presented them to his Imperial Majesty, who deliiered them to the .Count de Nesselrode, the Minister fcir Foreign Affairs. His Imperial Majesty 'therenpon delivered to the Plenipotentiaries an Instrument, under his Imperial Sign Manual, and the Great Seal of Russia, containing his Ma jesty's acceptance of the Order, undei' the usual reservations. The Commission was .in like manner . presented to the Emperor, who delivered the same to Count MatUrievitcla, the Under Secretary of State, by whom it was read aloud and returned to Garter. .; . The Plenipotentiaries then buckled the Garter below the left knee , of his.lniperial Majesty, Garterfr relating the Ad.• monition in Latin. His Imperial Majesty. was next in vested With the Riband and George appendant, Garter reading the Admonition. His Imperial Majesty then -delivered his Sword, which Garter received as the ancient fee appertaining to his office, and wore during' the remainder of the ceremony. " The Plenipotentiaries thereupon invested the Emperor with the Sword' f the Ordet, after which his Imperial Ma jesty .received. the Surcoat, Hood, and M an tl e , Garter reading .fhe Admonition. His Imperial Majesfy • was next invested with. the Collar; Garter pronouncing the relative Admonition. • The Plenipotentiaries then preseekd •to the Emperor the Cap and Feathers, and the Star of the Order ; and his Imperial Majesty delivered to them an instrument, under his Imperial Sign Manual and the Great Seal of Russia, containing his nomination of a proxy, in the event of an installation in the Royal Chapel of St. George, at Windsor. Garter then, after the usual reverences to the Sove reign's stall and to his Imperial Majesty, proclaimed, in French, the style of his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and the style of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor and Autocrator of All the Russias, Knight of the said . Most • Noble Order of the Garter, whereupon the investiture being concluded, the Ple nipotentiaries, with their respective suites, snaking their reverences, withdrew from the Imperial presence, and were reconducted to the apartments of the First Plenipo tentiary in the Great 'Palace, in the same manner, and with the same state, as they had been conveyed to the Palace of Alexandrofsky. In the afternoon, by command of the Emperor...a grand "dinner was given to. the Plenipotentiaries and, their suites, the Ministers of State, and , other persons of .distinction, at which Prince WOlkonSy, Minister of his Imperial Ma jeisty's Household, presided.- _ _ - , . , The lliiesion was received With every possible mark of attention, and the whole.ceremony was conducted with a splendour and . magnificence suitable to the dignity of this Most Noble Order. , GEORGE NAYLER, Garter Principal King of Arms. Office of Ordnance, July 27, 1827. Erratum in the Gazette of May 13, 1826. Corps of Royal Engineers.--For Gentleman Cadet Wil liam H. Dennison to be Second Lieutenant, read, Gentle aan Cadet William Thomas Denison, &c. • Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of, the County of Elgin. The Hon. John Stuart to be Vice-Lieutenant. Jan. 31. Lieut. - Col. Alex. Grant to be Deputy Lie'ut. Jan. 31. Colonel James . Brander to be ditto. Jan. SI. Archibald Dunbar, jun. Esq. to be ditto. Jan. 31. James Gordon, Esq. to be ditto. ' Jan. 31. Captain Gregory Grant, R.N. to be ditto. Jan. 31. John Grant, Esq. to be ditto. Jan. 31. Colonel Simon Fraser, E.I.C.S. to be ditto. Jan. Si. COmndisions signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the county of Essex. Wm. Stott Stonehewer, Esq. to be Deputy. Lieutenant. July 19. Charles Preston, Esq. to be ditto. July.l9. • • • Crown-Office, July 28, 1827. 3IEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS riussiNr PARLIA• MENT. < County of Kerry—The Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald, • Whitehall, July 26, 1827. The Lord Chancellor has, appointed Charles Cowdery, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Gent, to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord ChanCellor has -awl appointed Charles Gur ney, of Launceston, in the county. of Cordwall, Gent., to be a :aster Extraordinary in the High Court of chancery. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED, Alex. Robertson, White • Horse-terrace, Stepney, baker. Charles' Woolley Corfield, Norwich, currier. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Barnes, Witteraham, Kent, linen-draper, Aug. 3, at ten, 10, at eleven, and Sept. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Egan and Waterman, Msex street, Strand. James Window, Craig's-court, Charing-cross. West-- rninster, agent, Aug. 3, at ten, 10, at twelve, and Sept. )1, at ten, at the. Court of Commissioners. King and Whitaker, GraY's-inn-square, Holborn. 17.1141104 5.1 03 4 e, ',Gloucester, gtaltster, In surrender . August 17, 19, and September 11,at ten, at the White Hirt' Inn, Bath.: Aaliugton, Gregory, and 'Faulkner, redfotd-"row, Lindon ; Batchellor,. Bath. David "Bryce; Liverpool, cabinet-maker, Aug. 23, 24, and Sept.' 11, 'at one; at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool. Finlow, Clarendon-buildings ; Chester, Staple4un, Thomas Hawley Lacon and Thomas Aquila Dale, Li verpool, iron -founders, Aug. 22, 23, and Sept. 11, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.' . Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-rOir ;_ Lacon, I, t iverpool. Thomas Bell, Liverpool, grocer, Aug. 22,23, and Sept. •11, at one,' at the Clarendon-buildings, -Liverpool. Wil lett, Essex-street, Strand; Parkinson and Culitheth, [Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. D. B. Woodward, Cheapside, bookseller, Aug. 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners--G. Parminter, Lambeth, caal-merchant, Aug. '7, at eleven, at the Court of Conimissicniers—J. Duncan, W. Clegg, and T. Hollins, Liverpool and Manchester, merchants, Aug. 21, at twelve, at the Clarendon Hotel, Liverpool--G. E. Dinsdale, Mid dlelunn, Yorkshire, scrivener, Aug. 28, at ' eleven, at the Bishop Blaize Inn, Richmond, Yorkshire—C. Crokat and T. Wilkie, Lawrence POuntney-place, merchants, Aug. 21, .ab twelve, at the COurt of Commissioners— G. Clarke, Blackwell-hall factor, Basiughall-street, Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—C. and S. Harrop, DOgcross, Yorkshire, clothiers, Aug. 24, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester—W. Metcalfe, Bristol, tailor, Aug. 3], at one, at the Office of Mr. R. Saun ders, Nicholas-street, Bristol—J. Jones, Blackrod, Lanca shire, cotton-spinner, August 24, at one, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan; Lancasbire—R: Kay, Bury, Lancii- Aire, c otton-spinner, Aug. 27, at nine, at White's Hotel,' Manchester= --D. Backhouse,' Spring Mill, Linthwaite, Almondbury, York, and J. Woodcock, jun. Wakefield, dyers, Aug. 22, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield —J. Jackson, Broughton, Manchester, • calico-printer, Aug. 24, at ten, at the Office of Messrs. Halstead and Son, Manchester. -:J. Muir, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 22, at twelve, at the Clarendon Buildings,, Liverpool— B. Lewis, Tenbridge Wells, baker, Aug. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--M. W. Lewis, Regent's Park, surveyor, Aug. 31, at eleven, atthe Court of Com missioners—J. Morgan, Bottisham-Lode, Cambridge, baker, Aug. 23, at one, at the Bird Bolt lon, Cambridge. CERTIFICATES--A uG. 21. W. Cooke, High-street, Exeter, saddler and harness rriaker—T. Johnson, Birmingham, linen-draper—T. Turner and J. Gough, Salford, Lancashire, cotton-spin ners•—J. Bowers, East-street, Spitalfields, victualler— J. R. Le Cointe, late of St. Helens-place, London, mer chant—J. +Clarkson, Whitecross-street, victualler—J. Lomax, Stockport, Cheshire, bCookseller and printer—b. Mills, Wood-street, Cheapside, and Beaconsfield, „Buck inghamshire, silk manufacturer. P4IITNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. :Griffiths; Liverpool, 'drapers—J. Warwick and H. Edwards, London—W. Grant, jun. and G. Haynes, Portsea, grocers —T. and F. }En, jun. Malmesbnry, clothiers--T. L 0. Davies and J. W. Baker, Hampshire, surgeons—G.. Carter and W. Fern—lL, J., and W. Burne, Cornhill, clothiers—W. Wakeharn, J. Steer, and J. Brown, Plymouth, Roman cement-manufacturers--T. T. Mason and R. Coed, Liverpool, tea-dealers,--T. Mason, R.' Coact ; and J. Metcalfe, Macclesfield, tea-dealers = -.J. Rider and J. Knight; Bristol, brass-foumlers—W. Hyland aod J. Parish, Whitechapel-road, carpenters—T., Cook and T. C. Morley, Birmingham, grocers—W. Barnes and H. Smith; Owselbury, carpenters—G. Neath, J. Jones, and S. Fereday, Dudley, coal and iron-stone-miners —.L Stone and H. W. Spicer, Tetbury, solicitors—J. Swallow, W. Laycock and R. Atkinson; Wakefield, seed crushers. MEETINGS OF. CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—FRIDAY, Auo. 3. Buckley, J., Oldham—Palace, Manchester lO Fairbotham, J:, Nafferton—Blue Bell, Driffield 1 Fletcher, J.,Liverpool—Mr. Avison, LiverpooL 3 Ford, R., eading—Wheatsheaf, Reading ll Giblett, S., Shepton Monett—George, Shepton ll Gilson, T., Nottingham—Lion, Nottingham ll Hodglnson, G., Derby—Mitre, Portsea l2 Hollins, J., Nether Knutsford*Star; Manchester 9 Holey, C., Melton Mowbray—Star, Manchester . 9 HoWe, 3., Devonport—London Mn,•Devonport lO Husbands, 3 , Bloomsgrove—Lion, Nottingham •Jones, E., Tewkesbury—Swan, Tewkesbury Medforth, It, Nafferton—Blue Bell, Driffield ............. Myeta, P., Nottingham—Lion, Nottingham , 11 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, - • . Atiourr s; AT NIXE. Bouteville, W.; Upper Park- Head, J., long-acre place . • Jones, J., Greenwich Bowen, 1., Bond.street • Joseph, M., Newington Busbnan, C. Cheltenham Lovegrove, W., Staines Catley, C., •Enfield , Mills, G.; London-road CorderY, J., Richmond Srnitb,t J., Carehalton SUMMER A SSIZES. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—HUNTINGDON, JULY 31. THE LATE HORRID MURDER AT STUKILRY. The Grand. Jury having yesterday returned a true bill against Joshua Slade, for the murder of the' Rev. •Joshua Waterhouse, at Stukeley, in this neighbourhood, the court was filled this morning to overflowing, at an early hour. An additional interest was conferred upon this horrible transaction by the circumstance of its being the only murder which has been perpetrated in this county for fte Irst 40 years. At nine o'clock the LORD CHIEF BARON entered the court, and the Jury having been immediately sworn, Joshua Slade, aged 18, was, put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of the Reverend Joshua Waterhouse, on 3d of July, at Little Stukeley, in this county. The prisoner, whose appearance was very juvenile, advanced to the bar with a steady firm step, and neither in his gestures or countenance exhibited the slightest mirk of discomposure or ap prehension. On 'being asked, in the usual way, whether -he 'we§ Tgitilty or noi, he replied, camly end deliberately, " 4ot Guilty." • Mr. Sergeant STORKS then proceeded to address the Jury. Standing as he did in the nature of a prosecutor, he • was anxious to pay a benevolent ho mage to the merciful laws of his country, and to abstain from all inflammatory language. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to state the facts of the case, and having detailed the various circumstances which have been already communicated to the pub lic concerning the -habits of the deceased, and the Manner in which the murder was discovered, tan eluded a brief and distinct outline • of the evidence by calling • 1 . • Ann Gale, examined by, Mr. HUNT-sVVorked at Mr. Waterhouse's as a day labourer, in the begin ning of the present month. She' went to the house on the morning of the murder, at half -past- five o'clock ; found Mr. Waterhouse in the first kitchen. There is a passage, eight or ten yards long, leading from the first kitchen to the second. The passage is dark, except *hen the garden door is open. Soon after she came in she went through the passage to . the dairy. In the passage there is a staircase on the left, and three steps up the staircase there is a door, which leads into the garden. Mr. Waterhouse had breakfasted. Nobody .came info the house 'until witness went out. On going out left Mr. Water house sitting in his chair, and went into a field near the house. It was half-past nine when she went out, and she returned at eleven- when -witness came back to the house through the yard, she saw a greal many people, and a great alarm had been raised. Witness saw Mr. Waterhouse a. corpse, lying upon the ground, near a tub, which was. in ,the passage between the first and second kitchen. • Wm. Parker, a young boy, worked for Mr. Water house as a day labourer. Went into the house at eleven with Reuben Riggs. Went into the first kitchen. There is another kitchen, and a passage between them, in which was a ob.. Sat down on, a form, from which he could see into the paisage, and there saw master in the tub with his legs hanging out. When witness saw Mr. Waterhouse's legs out of the tub, he heard him groan,and ran away through fright: Saw outside a lad named Rogers and one named Ashby. Returned with both to Mr. Water house's. Mr. Waterhouse =had a dog, ,which was in the kennel tied up, not far from the 'kitchen door. The dog was barking almost all the morning. When Ashby, Rogers, and witne§s'returned, the dog bark.: ed no more. Jonah Wilson examined by Mr. Sergeant STORKS. —Ts. a surgeon. Went to the house of Mr. Water house at four o'clock on the day of the murder ; he was then dead. Examined the body, and found a large wound, three or four inches long, in the throat; the wound had separated the tongue from the wind pipe. The wound had the appearance of having been inflicted partly by ineisionand partly,by a stab. There was an immense wound upon the right cheek, completely dividing the jair-bone, the upper part of the bone being likewise fractured. The right wrist was completely cut through; the elbow of the right arm was completely cut through. The wounds must have been, inflicted by an instrument very sharp and very heavy. There was a very great contused wound upon. the breast, which seemed to have been inflic ted with the back of a very heavy bill. Believes the death was occasioned by the wound in the throat. The wounds could not possibly have been inflicted by a man's own hands. Saw the prisoner on the day nett but one after the murder, at the . office of Mr. Sweeting; was struck with the appear-. ante of his trousers • they were of slop. He wore a jacket and vest; the trousers were of a dark dirty brown; noticed particularly a greasy appearance down the front of his trousers ; it struck witness after, that this appearance was caused by, blood and dirt being rubbed together. • ExaMined his dress. and person more particularly after. Took him to Mr. Waterhouse's house, and made prisoner, take off his trousers, and discovered upon the inside a stain of blood, which had gone through from the outside. It was upon the leftthigh, and there was no wound upon that part of his body whichcould have produced the blood. Prisoner accounted. for it, by saying that he had cut his little finger, and forcibly pressed it upon his thigh to stop the blood. Afterwards discovered that this was a fact. Examined his shoes particu larly a few days ago ;-examined his jacket, and found a stain of. blood - upon the inner side of the outer part. The jacket was lined, and ,the stain appeared. upon taking off the lining; 'there was also a stain upon the inner part of the shoulder of the jacket; the thigh of the trousers appeared to have been washed, or some liquid applied for the purpose of taking out the stain: 'Saw a woodman's bill and a knife, which 'were produced in'the Justice's room. Observed that there was. hair and 'animal matter, and apparently blood ; the hair was human hair; dirt appeared to have been put upon-the bill after the blood. The deceased was tall, his hair was gray, and corresponded exactly with.the hair upon the bill; examined the. tub in which the deceased was found, and observed several cuts which ,appeared to have been made with a bill. Thinks. he might venture to swear that the handle of the bill had been stained with blood. The witness here inquired if he might be allowed to state what 'happened between him and Slade on the Friday after the murder: permission having been given, witness continued.--I said, " Slade, this is evidently blood." Slade lost hiniself for a few minutes, and then said, " Yes, Sir, I know how it came—it mini from the cut on my finger." Wm. Francis knows the Swan public-house at Stukeley; was there on' the night before the mur der ; saw Joshua- Slade, the prisoner, there, with William Wright,. and witness's own brother. The whole party played at bowls until 10 o'clock. Wit ness and prisoner left the, house at one in the morn ing. 'When they departed,' Slade went towards the church, and witness Went home. On the Monday after, went with Mr. Woods, the constable, through the . field called the Horse-close, near Mr. Water house's. Woods took two shoes. Witness got over a stile, and , observed some prints, which stitmed made by' two or three nails in the left shoe. The way over the stile leads through a .close of Mr. Waterhouse to the high-road, and on to an old bridge called the Tunnel. Prisoner wore a darker coloured jacket when witness was in company with him than he wears now.. John Crane.---Knows Joihua Slade. Upon one occasion witness and , prisoner were speaking to -ether of'a robbery - Which had been committed upon premises, John Richardson is a constable, and had Slade his custody. Slade told witness that he had been playing at bowls, and left the house at one o'clock in the morning. He said that he want from the Swan at one in the morning, and proceeded to God manchester to invite his sister to a feast; he :rid that he had slept in a hay-field on the way side, and arrived at Godmanchester at half-past seven in the inorning, and breakfasted with his brother and slate., end left Godmanchester at half-past ten, before which he had some beer at the Rose and Crown. at Godmatichester; that he then came to the Horse and Jockey at Huntingdon; after which he pro ceeded to Little Stukely, where he arrived at seven o'clock in the evening. Such was the account which Slade gave of .himself. Witness then deposed, that he went with the prisoner to the Horse and Jockey, and asked the landlady if' the prisoner had been there upon the day stated. Witness asked for all the per-- . sons who had been in the habit of drawing beer there, and prisoner pointed to a girl, and said, it was she that had drawn the beer for him on Tuesday. She utterly denied it, and said, he had not been there at all on Tuesday. The landlady came down and said, addressing herself to the prisoner, " Oh you, is it ? I know you very well by your pus dose. You have not been here since you were witt: Hawkes, drinking , vitie." Witness then went to the Rose and Crown at Godmanchester, taking with him the prisoner, who said that it was the landlady who had drawn the beer for him there. to landlady asked him where lie sat ; he replied n?_a: the clock. The landlady upon this disclaimed hav ing seen. him on the day in question. Witness then vent with prisoner .to the 'Swan in Godmanchester, and asked the landlady if she had seen him on the Tuesday ; she said he had not been .there at all. The Swan is next doer -to the • house of prisoner's sister. Was in company on Monday the 9th of July with prisoner and a person named Cole. Witness said to prisoner " Slade, you had a knife. What have you done with it ?" (He, Slade, had previously said that he had given the knife and his watch to his mo ther, and witness went next (My to the rri;.aller'z (rouse, but did not find the knife). Slade then pu:. his hand into his pocket, and gave the knife to wit - ness. Upon searching the mother's house fa: th knife,in the first instance, witness found a bill-hoot in a cupboard, which is only accessible ti am the if, side of the house. Gave the bill-hook to Mr. Sweet- ;ng. On the Bth of July took two shoes off the feet of Slade in the prison. Gave the shoes to a person named Butler, having marked them previously. The remainder of the evidence of this and twofol- ;owing witnesses was adduced to prove that Hed •lings was, during the whole of the day of the mur ler, in a distant place; that he could not therefore imssibly be himself the guilty person ; and could Therefore have no motive derivable from the prospect. of personal impunity, to give any other than true estimony in the account which he was about to deliver in Court, of conversation on the subject of the murder which had occurred between himself and Slade. • Win. Heddings.—ls come from the gaol to the box; is the Wm. Heddings against whom a bill has been found for a felony, and who is to be tried. Has been much acquainted with prisoner for a twelve month. Has been With prisoner several times. Wit- , aess is 36 years old, a labourer, and married. Lives at Stukeley. Recollects the day of the murder. Saw die prisoner on the Sunday preceding the murder; , had not seen him the whole week previous. First met Slade at harvest work at Mr. Waterhouse's. Saw prisoner on 'Wednesday night after the murder an the high road; was coming from the inquest when he saw Slade; Slade,was standing with a good many more people; witness jogged him on the elbow, and o.alled him to one side; the people were within 4 ol• 3 yards of them, and could not hear. Witness asked Slade what he thought of this concern of Mr. Water house being murdered. He said, " I don't know." I said" it, how came you to lay hands. upon him ?" He answered, " I was forced, for I was in the low kitchen a plundering. Mr. NVaterhoui:,. , oatched me, and resisted my coming out ; when I went to come out, he catched hold on me. Having nothing to defend myself, I drew my knife, and then began to stab him, and cut him where I could, he then called out murder, and I got him down upon the floor; I then got myself a weapon, and knocked him down, and hit him several hard blows on the face, and wherever I could, to prevent him getting up again. I then heard the dog bark very vehemently at the door; I then went to see if there was any person coming. I then, seeing nobody coming, came back to Mr. Waterhouse again I then struck him a hard blow on the head, and knocked him into the tub." This was what Slade told witness. After this, witness and Slade went into the Swan, and had a pint of ale with John Hawkes, of Huntingdon. Cross-examined by the LoRD CHIEF BARON — Slade said all that witness had mentioned in two minutes. By Mr. TAYLOR—Witness does not know on what charge he has been committed ; believes it is for stealing a pig : was once before in gaol for bur glary : was convicted, and sentence of death re corded upon him : he broke prison after : can't tell the persons who were in company with Slade when witness met him ; they. were not iellow-labourers of witness's ; the place where they wer.! standing was 50 yards from the Bell, where the inquest was held, The LORD CHIEF BARON then charged the Jury. His Lordship said he had the misfortune to address the jury in one of the most extraordinary cases which had ever come under his consideration. The ease entirely, or mainly rested upon the testimony of William Heddings. Without his evidence, the case. would have consisted entirely of circumstances so slight and hanging so loose!:' together, that without the evidence of that person, they never would be considered by an English jury as a sufficient ground on which to deprive a fellow-creature of his life. His Lordship then proceeded to recapitulate the evidence ; upon coming to the testimony of Eed dings, his Lordship paused, and said, that he was anxious to point out to the jury a fact which he had observed in the progress of the cause, and which had produced a powerful effect upon his mind. It ap peared that Heddings was on the 16th of July be fore the magistrates giving evidence upon the sub ject of this murder, and it was a most extraordinary circumstance that the evidence which he gave then not only corresponded in substance with that which he had delivered to day in the box, but was delivered in the same order, and, with a slight exception, in the identical words which he had made use of days ago. There was not a word, not a pause dif ferent in the two accounts, except the omission of a very short passage. His Lordship said that he had received from this coincidence a strong impression that the witness had made up the whole story, awl committed it to memory. His Lordship concluded a long and ehtborzte. charge about half-past six o'clock, when the jury re quested permission to withdraw; and after having consulted together for ten minutes, returned a vet diet of Guilty. The prisoner is an ugly, but not what is usually i , alled an ill-looking man. His eye-brows, which ire arched and quite black, meet at the nose; hia cheek-bones are very high; his nose puggi s h, as i t had been described by one of the witnesses; his mouth small, and his lips thick and prominent. He became somewhat paler upon hearing the sentence :If guilty pronounced, but was not otherwise dis composed. The LORD CHIEF BARON having pronounced the awful sentence of the law, and left the convict for .xecution on Thursday, lie was removed ironi the ,lock, and in the pasage met Heddings, with whom' he shook hands, expressing a desire to die in peace with all the world. The verdict was in opposition to the charge of the Learned Judge, and seemed to hare excited great astonishment in Court. MONDAY, JULY SO. Elijah Marohall, aged 58, was put to the bar, charged with having, on Wednesday the 1-Ith of