The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-16 00:00:00

..~.,.,_ -0-tor;toe-- ~ ARMY CONTRACTS. COMIIISBARIAT DZZARTME'N'T, TREASURY CIIAMBRRS, NOV. 1, 1827. , NOTICE is h ere b y g i ven to a ll P ersons de- . - %irons of contracting to supply the following Arti- . cies for the use of the Army, viz.:— To his BEEF AND MUTTON Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties • %mkt, Wilts. To meatshis. ' OATS, d Lancaster, Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Canton nQuarters i n the under-mentioned County Northumberland. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 26e5aithedday of 11 „„ Ter-ember next ; that proposals in writing, he r ce i'l,,, an " marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will Nov e e , z - b e -v ;" at this Office on or before the 29th day of on that day. but none will be received after twelve o'clock Pron„ a I S ae h b" must be made separately for ea c h C oun ty, an d r oposal m us t h ave t h e L etter w hi c h i s annexed to the Perender Properly fill e d up , by t wo P ersons o f k nown Pro ' e ngaging t o b ecome b oun d w ith th e P arty tender i ng te Amou n t s t a t e d i n th e pr i nte d P art i culars, for the Pldu Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will ) ; : n oticed unl ess ma d e on a pr i nted Tender, and the h appen expressed in W or d s at L ength ; and should it so T a PPen th a t d ur i ng the continuance of the Contract no rn °Ps sho u ld b e supp li ed by virtue of the same, the " I nount of th e S tamps on the Contract and Bond, paid ' n the first Instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded t o. hi m. tioil:'ta ech rttiteulhesarsof th e C ontrac t s ma y b e had upon ambers, between the hours of Ten and Four. E nit° l ) EAN COMPANY, FOR LIFE of AN iNsri Nn , - ,-RANcEs the SALE and PURCHASE T and of /i T h IES, and EN ' DOWMENTS for CHILDREN 10, Chat 7. 8 . Established January, 1819. O ffi ce, No. in- Place, Blackfriars. Etow A rR7.SIDENT. "n l 4l BERKELEY PORTMAN, Esq. M.P. VICE-PRESIDENT. Sir CHARLES FORBES,-Bart.- M.P. si r w. ri , Taussza. job tuam_ P. - Call, Bart. Peter Still, Esq. J ' G. 13 ent, Esq. • G. J. Sulivan, Bag. o v. Harris, Esq. ' Thomas Wilson, Esq. Cle ment Hue, M.D. J o h 4 Beat, Esq. -As :4_ r? ' John Poingdestre, Esq. arks Bolland, Eq. s William Sargent, Esq. hlJna °s H. Call, Esq. Frederick Silver, Esq. G. Harris, Esq. Itr G. J. Suliven, Esq. Rey, Paxton Jer v i s , E sq. John Thoyts, Esq. ."". Ph. Le Breton Edward Wright, Esq. lANAGINO DIRECTOR —JOHN CLARK, Esq. A UDITORS-.-T. Bent, Esq., J. EL Spurling, Esq. II A J. Wilson, Esq. AN an, Bosan uet. Pitt, Anderdon, Arnold, Co. 7 a 3 nd l L.,,Vlbard-street ; Sir ci William P. Call, Bart., Arnold, P -- ,,,T rt 'n, 25, Old Bond-street. 4 -Col"--.T. Thomson, M.D., 62, Conduit-street. Thi s .cuaerroit Wm. Spike, Esq. Temple. 'kiwi ' C r °lll P a nY continue to effect Life Insurances at re -3"---rly, P 4ai ulue, Which may be paid Quarterly, H I An ' °r Amman op tion of the Insured ;to grant --multi, -y, at t h e csi Ano,i, °ll single or joint lives ; and to advance Money held / 1 - '1 l ecured on Freehold, Copyhold, or long Lease- Th e r lP er tY, or on Money in the Funds. tits te -8311 , .r , and Annuitants with this Company par- Pa Per woi (l cally in the profits. DIREI :TORS. ~,,LARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT `YES7I.`'NG WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and 'CIi A • IN and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER of6IIGR, STRAND . - t hui lti ce ".. Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen the G lobe, t o S ou th America, or any other part of tl w i r ' ll °be, will find in this Establishment the whole kit Military Appointments, Swords, Chews, Sashes, fa ct ,' &c. together with a large andwell - rnanu- IV,„l: .td , s tack of Sea Cots, Couches, a nd Bedding ; Cabi n thd i ' s od Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, 'of b ar 'd Bullock Trunks, and every other description A;i' e , nin g Equipage. *4O l H: sS SORTAIENT CF CANTEENS, ready fitted sli: e necessar requisites for India and other tropical Ar t — ' l l _ ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated sbr e Z: Knives and Forks, suitable for families - going A kilitary and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. 4 413 d 44 IONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, sver y 7 l ll ' hEeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with 11 , h eriptimi of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East tien first Indies, and South Ar,:erica, which merit inspec ihi em their excellent quality, first style of workman itila moderate price s _ I 'll the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, :bibe excellent plan of fifty y ear , xiTtd to, of asking one Ready standing is still strictly Money Price, but from 49 abatement is made. (IYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE, I E following ROYAL MAILS depart %;„, tv irum th e a b ove O ffi ce every Evening at half.past likrbondaya excepted at Seven) 4 0 I EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Pton. St %ley 41411 10 11 AM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Itlito, tt atford and Coventry. CA S 1 0 L, through Marlborough and Chippenh atn . qta lta T ig. 'lSLE and EDINBURGH, through Ch or l ey an d theate4i!iEß, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor.. PALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. 4 40 LYHEAD, th rough Wolverhampton , Shrewsbury,44 Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. I 4II LFORD HAVEN, th roug h Carmarthen and Haver q-tvest. ORWICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified:— MORNING POST COACHES. I:ll4Yrnouth, through . Blandford and Dorchester at five. Nob, through Bury and Scale, at Half -past Six. S4: 4 tittgham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past .... "---Wndsor and Eton, at Seven. ~, wit t- drlgham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before 11'411001, through Birmingham, aQuar-ter before Ei g ht. I,,3 44 betbu r and Dover, at Eight and Ten. 41t1, arapton, through Winchester, a Q uarter before - r, Fal mout h , an d Plymouth, a Quarter befor e S even. t il en, at half-past Nine. C,„, AFTERNOON POST COACHES. litts t i vi ur o i ' ge, th roug h W are an d Buntinffford, at Half.. r, C it o. : b ery and Dover, at Half-past Two. before a nd Edinburgh, th roug h Garstatig, a Quid ter ei n , e h ;f 4 ; ro ug h D er r to Northam p ton and L e i ces t er , a Qua, ter ttli b ye ' :urgh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, _tta,rter bef ore Five. p re Five.e6ter, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be.. b, Nottingham, th rough r lee. L oughborough, a Quarter before Zr.istol and path, through i poen ha in, at lialf-pa.sr Fuur. Ilford Haven and Teriby, l ;l;rottgli Swansea, Nat Four. at II alf pi:Z.llllton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half- past Wi nds _ L or and Eton, at T wo . P )4;‘,P01 th rough Coleahill and Lichfield, at Three. i . v: l°7i ci , , through Colchester and Ipswich, at Halt-past L berb utf ore t Y s ? through L e i cester and Northampton, a Qu'trter trfi nl , e,u.tirgh and Gl asgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter At a j l 'r• Seven.Lhester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and hi r - :"goatn, through Leicester, at :fix and Seven. r b Attar. ahem and Co ven t ry, t h rough Stony Stratford, a C te efo .1 0 1 L tA x Ynead re Six. and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. 4'ferllieSev l inter, thro ug h L ee k and Macclesfield, a Quitter en N74terbury and Dover, at Seven. liti t . ll • POST COACHES to every City and Manufac att,l7 44 T own in th e Ki ng d om. Bath and Bristol Now every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. The P ro p r i etors of the above Carriages will not be slpable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for gee's L uggage above the value of Five Pounds, tae the came be ent ere d and paid for accordingly at the 41 °1 the deli ver y o f any 'web P arce l , Pac k age , or Pas °" Lo gsap , t o gum or their Agents. FINEST OX TAIL SOUP in the World, always ready, at Sixpence per Basin, at the PEACOCK TAVERN, MAIDEN-LANE, COVENT GARDEN. 'Net• ETING. fe Al porting ,„ is b r ought IP, • taet er,s an remarkably ‘' he fashion jely u (patronini he Club fo r !ry numeroo:l Lord MeY, firmer s tabilitYs;, eseut at Pec the • Messrs. • yotin ekvor th, rdon, AYW`h II .......... 1 ........... .... .......... . .. is OrPe c0 0 . (51 s a me Pe" Lear Bishop insel Fortune o e) vards's Ear i's Dewdrop Edward's Or rox DOG Of f Othello Cy , ilk i nson is r e Fox PIT° 's Canary s's Sterliai ts ft/ the dogs ° f e mildne Too 1 very floe' to the great test r L'he iveathe 9 1 0 0 5 0 6 5 1 5 0 0 19 0 0 9 5 6 3 0 6 396 0 0 0 4 1 6 '3 3 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 : 96 5 0 6 0 6 9 6 0 3 3 r ig s 0 ,4 6 art's etton's "• foul' .„0 14. Newraarcil' n small Newiratc., Ch Cont•-'` in g Splint yon• Hettoo. Limbti 9 t° el 4▪ 6 • 13 ;. to s• ' 35 4 a), ?4 , 34 ' e 6 37 - is . 34 I ..el -6S sel ...ed 30 44 37 34 34 32 - - -- 0 - -Nov. 13. lb. d. 6 —4 per ton. _ lg. 60 ;re dull of " ii otol , a 'ale•"i Tr /11 re en" rates. - e% -t : a toiell w ' 00 111 ' quanti t i;e ) L•slb. f ber i Y ". urt t at a N o , • o. 0 • Pi (1, $ 1 6 S s 6 1 ° - s. d. t 8 : 1 ► ; 0 0 t 7 9 t 8 9 t 8 9, 0$ of Os Od Ca oo os_ Oi ; Os tP qtr s 4 " A ., t t 0 v 03 0, 0 O I N , 4 0 5 ; Oa of ° L O ' ° $ 0 "! 4 324 3 3 a 1 1 64 0 o ; "e 50 0 0 , 34 0 0 „ 0 ti 5 32 0 0 0— 0 0 31 0 0 0, 1 0 o _, 0 3 0 0. t 48 0 0 g'; S 136 0 ? 0 a ,11 94 I : 3 ' 0 a ' t 1 ( 3° 0$ t 0 0 o i ttO r° l - 1 ' re, I%lrs. r° l4ifj'' . s . Hutton O' fjo.. ch a rleg )tt, I ) °' tippet . 00 0 00' h urch, t da ge , .4. y o ot . i o v 7 2o o coo t god of o' Rev., nl AO', t he f•• op 4 1 11ary , D., f' l i ce' 0 40 ' 111 Lang Alo' V, v. illiaro i! , m ot 5 1 31 ' ' 5 t0 1" Thoiva ja il 9 ,11' f Dlr. 1441 (laY'' SS of seve ° 101/e-7lio e „ l ate "" lAt` a t? g h ter o f t" f rio er-Geoeral tt, 0/117 -1) °' I her ag e ' 4 t res is 110 119 e, 1, 0 Betio) 1y J p, ob , ' ciirit ife of J Ainful illness? a t t he yOVNG' Strand' iteii : .4n . 4 . et • -, I. T y. for tbe , . ./ •,I; - _ 4 %* - N . ''''' • -t , . "r.IV , -....t e - i .Ps' t" • . - • 4 V.. # , , , i li, E. i c' deaYoured very ntue 4 4y • ' h . c 4.:, , ~. .„2 " '" ..„,„..... • ',-- --',- - p adm itted ass e dthat upon, and i t mum. ,_ i 0 A .tom - \ tt ." %,5' , ~.114/ 4 , P t he had • Q....Z., r 4 . , ~ '' * l - 1 0 6 ' ''' III& chr - N to prevent it. Tha --.1----,,,,,, f fi c ,,,,,,,,, _-_ 0 4 ,,.... --- ; *.„. -,v,- 0, - ux--7,,-- -,,,,,,,,,, ---__,,,, -, •- reservation of his propl* ( : .4. -:,:: sr' ,, ' t, ) 01. .. s : / ,',:"1--___-__404,,, , .. .. - ..... 11,ft At • /.-• _ , rig% ~ ;,....? -,::, • 11A . , a , . • 4 0 ; ~,, , 0 _ "•,,'• ' 1 .. 1 , ---,•-"',.:' nitt -, i , , . i,...,, i 5( 44'i ii ' t AY S -1 frii;''' ' - 4 ' ,1 -6 ''- - - _ - , .. , - • A, //.1 "••41011' 4 alNr' l o ' ' 101aArgi • tre ... .A1 , ..' , '.'... N tt -- 'l.----.-- - ' vote W6`. ( efendant l't ° LiTistiO.„, Jould take some step no wish to hurt the was evident from the circumstance of his not proceeding to violence when he first came up to her. Instead of driving her and t it he w c as hil h d i r s en int fr e o n m tio t n he to fi d el o d, so he by ha m d il a d ho ly shown nth w e rng books and other little things ov er th e hedge. Mr. Justice PARK—That shows his gentle dispo sition, certainly.—(A laugh.) that the Mr. SergeantJatizs contended, that from that cir cumstance, it was evident lie had not acted under the influence of p rem editated anger or passion. He had been incensed by the woman's calling him a vil lain. The Learned Servant admitted that a verdict must pass for the plaintiff; but that verdict, he also contended, should be for a small amount. Mr. Justice PARK hoped the Jury would send him out of Court with a charge of inhumanity, and that too of the grossest kind, for in the whole course of his life his Lordship had never heard a case of more wanton, briital, and unprovoked assault than the presents The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 50/. STOCKMAN AND WIFE V. SARI HENDRY. re. CUMMINS opened the pleadings. This wee an action of slander, alleged to have been committed on the female plaintiff. The defendant pleaded the general issue: Mr. Setgeaitt WILDE stated that the plaintiffs carried on busint in China-row, Lambeth, as la-- dies' shoemakers. The wife's maiden name was Baker, and her father resided in Lambeth, as did also the defendant, who is a foreigner,. and a native of Morocco. Mrs. Stockman alleged that he bad propagated a 'charge in Lambeth, alike false and .in jurious -to het, and one calculated to render her and -her friends 'troy unhappy. The charge complained of was, that Mrs.,-Stockeaao had keen taken I. for shop-lifting, having stolen a quantity of lace of et." l 7 siderable value, for which she had been sentenced to transportation, and her father had had consider able difficulty, and had exerted - great interest to get that sentence commuted to confinement in the Peni tentiary. The charge being utterly false, and calcu lated to do irremediable,injury to Mrs. Stockman, her only resource was to come into a Court of Jus tice, where the whole case might be investigated. Mr. William Tracey.---I am a linen draper, living near the family of Mrs. Stockman. I know her father. He lives in Mount-street, Larobeth. The defendant called on me in April or June last. He came into the shop and asked me if it was true that Mr. Baker's daughter had been taken up for shop lifting. I replied " I hope it is not true." He said nothing at that time of a trial. Mrs. Mary Minuet.--I live in Mount-row, Lam beth. In February or March last the defendant was at my house. A young lady who lives with me was present.. He -spoite of Mr. Baker's daughters, but never of Mrs. Stockman. He said that one of them was transported. He did not say for what—nor did he say which daughter it was. Ido not km . .cv any of Baker's family. I live nearly opposite to him. That was the only occasion of my hearing any thing from him. He said, "I am very sorry for Baker, poor man." That is all he told me. I made no further inquiry. Mr. Baker—l am collector of taxes in the parish of Lambeth. The defendant has been often at my house. 1 have heard him speak of Mrs. Stockman. He asked me if I had heard any thing unpleasant about Mr. Baker's daughter. I said I had not. He said he heard she got into trouble, which lie was sorry for, and hoped it was not true. That was all that passed. By the COURT—The defendant did not mention Mrs. Stockman's name, but only Baker's daughter. Mr. Robert Baker--I am a perfumer in Lambeth ; Mrs. Stockman is my daughter. In consequence of what I heard I made an application to him' on the 3d of June. As I entered his room he said, " Mr. Baker, I anticipate what you have called on me for. It is respecting the conversation I had with Mrs. Minnet." He said he pitied me, and was extremely sorry for my family. I asked him what he had heard, and what he had said. He said, as he sat at his bed-room window he overheard the conver sation of two women in the street. I inquired what that was.- He said, that ,my married daughter was taken up for shoplifting, and was sentenced to trans portation ; but from my exertion and heavy ex pence it was commuted to imprisonment in the House of Correction. I asked if he knew those women ; 'he said - he did, not. Mr. Justice PARK.—These witnesses have dis tinctly proved that he never mentioned Mrs. Stock man's name, or in any way laid the charge on her. It was evident he had only mentioned the ,eircum stance in order to pump out the truth or falsehood of it ; and throughout appeared to have evinced a very deep regret at it. His Lordship was therefore of opinion that the charge was not made out, and that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. The plaintiff was then nonsuited. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 15. IN THE GOODS OF HIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE ELE6IOII No. 10,977. MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF MR. CANNING. THE NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN whose names are undersigned, desiring to testify their profound regret for the loss of Mr. CANNING, their admiration of his talents, and their respect and regard for his memory, and ha ling reason to believe that the like sen timents prevail generally throughout the United Kingdom, have undertaken to superintend the opening of a SUB SCRIPTION for ERECTING a MONUMENT to his MEMORY. To this demonstration of national feeling they invite the aid of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. They propose at the commencement of the ensuing Session of Parliament, to solicit a General Meeting of the Subscribers, for the purpose of adopting such measures as shell he then thought most expedient, and of appointing a Committee to carry into effect the common object. ANGLESEA J. SCARLETT BRISTOL GEORGE WARRENDER CARLISLE ALEXANDER BARING CONYNGHAM CHARLES BROWNLOW DEVONSHIRE G. AGAR ELLIS DUNDAS CHARLES GRANT GODERICH R. GRANT GOWER G. HIBBERT GRENVILLE JOHN HOPE HARROWBY J. G. LA.MBTON LANSDOWNE F. LAWLEY LEEDS IL T. LIDDELL LYNDHURST • E. J. LITTLETON NORFOLK CHAS. N. PALLMER PORTLAND JAMES PATTISON SANDON GEORGE PHILIPS STAFFORD 'WM. PONSONBY WELLESLEY E. B. PORTMAN WHARNCLIFFE J. SMITH THOS. DYKE ACLAND C. TENNYSON THOMAS BARING GEORGE G. V. VERNON GEORGE COCKBURN E. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM GEO. ABERCROMBIE EDWARD WODEHOUSE. ROBINSON Amount of Subscriptions advertised 16th Oct. 1,8861. 10s. Subscriptions since received : At Messrs. Child and Co.'s. Hon. F D. Ryder XlO 0 Rev.A.S.Wade, D.D. 1 1 J. Egan, Esq. Chas. Dodd, Esq 5 5 Col. J. H. Seale Marquis of Stafford, 100 0 John Jackson, Esq. 5 5 John Meheux, Esq. 10 0 Arthur Easton, Esq. 10 0 R. Myddleton dulph,Esq. J. E. Denison, Esq., M. P. Rev. Dr. Russell Rev. C. Richards lO 0 Hon. G. J. Irby Lord Stourton Lord Stafford Roger Packe, Esq. 25 0 Hon. It T. Liddell, M. P. Viscount Sandon George Maule, Esq 5 5 Viscount Clifden Lord F. L. Gower, M.P.25 0 John Murray, Esq. 10 10 A. G. Stapleton, Esq 26 5 Lord Selsey 2l 0 Capt. B. Backhouse 5 .5 Viscount Granville 100 0 Earl of Roseberry 26 0 John Doherty, Esq. Solicitor-Gen. for Ireland, ALP 5O 0 John Carroll, Esq. (Dublin) 2O 0 _ W. P. Adams, Esq. b 0 Hon. G. Stafford Jerningham 5 5 An Italian Refugee. I I Mr. R. H. Westley 10 10 Sir Charles Begot 100 0 Rev. George Shute 2 2 L. M. Donnellan, Esq. 1 0 Henry Holland, Esq 5 5 Captain Horreston Stewart IO 10 His R. Highness the At Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s. Duke ofoloucester 25 0 Admiral Sir George Cockburn, K.B. M.P. John Barrow, Esq l6 10 John Christian Hutt- ner, Esq. Viscount Morpeth, M.P. ..... Samuel Ware, jun Esq 3 0 John Hope, Esq. So licivr-General for Scotland, M.P 25 0 Capt. Geo. Hayward Lindsey Augustus Schultz, Esq lO 0 H. L. Robinson, Esq. 5 5 Charles M'Leod, Esq. 5 0 Ven. Archdeacon Wraugham 5 Marquis of Anglesea 100 0 Knight of Kerry lO 10 Lord Bexley 5O CI Arthur Maginnis, Esq. 5 0 Sir Daniel Bayley 5 0 R. Otway Cave, Esq lO 10 Capt. Valentine H. Maires 1 1 Viscount Goderich 100 0 Sir James Scarlett 5O 0 At Messrs. Hammersley and Co.'s. Sir F. Baker, Bart. 10 10 . 50 0 Hon. George Agar Ellis, M. P Viscount Templeton 50 0 Sir G. T. Staunton, Bart. John Wilson Croker, Esq. M.P. MarquisofLansdown 100 0 Lord James Stuart M.P. W. S. Clarke, Esq. 5 5 Sir Sand ford Graham Bari. ....... 25 0 Hon. J. S. Wortley . M.P. Earl of Morley 100 0 G. Furlong Wise Esq lO 0 Capt. Wise, R.N 5 5 Duke of Norfolk lOO 0 Right Hon. W.Dun das, ALP 25 0 E. B. Portman, Esq M.P. H. R. H. the Duke of Hugh Hammersley, Esq. G. Philips,Esq. M.P. 25 10 The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons 10 10 Sir Brook Taylor 25 0 At Messrs. ilerries, Far quhar, and Co.'s. J. Calcraft, Esq. M.P. J. Frankland Lewis, Esq. M.P. Right Hon. William Huskisson lOO 0 J. N. Fazakerly, Esq. M.P. Stephen Lewis, Esq 1 1 At Messrs. Hoare and Co.'s. Lord Dunglas W. Bruce Stopferd, Esq. 5 5 Edward Milward, Esq lO 10 Clarence Sir Walter Scott, Bt 5 0 Major-General the Hon. A.P. Upton 10 10 Henry Bonham,Esq. I‘l.l. 2 5 Sir James tosh, M.P. Hon. W. Ponsonby, M. P. Capt. Gronow 2O 0 A. Caldeeott, Esq 5 5 W.Stewartßose,Esq 1 1 H.Twiss, Esq.M.P. 10 10 S. Rolleston, Esq lO 10 Lord Garvagh lOO 0 T. Johnson, Esq 1 0 James Watt, Esq (Soho, Stafford shire) Ilev• H. P. Cary At 'Messrs. Curtis, Robarts, and Co.'s. J. B. Whiting,sq, 1 1 Sir Jas. aB.itbhaerirrt, Bar E sq b t: 100 0 10 Geo. 11 Ravcnshaw,E sq J. G. rsball, L.J. sq? 10 10 5 0 Ma Sir M. J. Tierney, Bart. Sir John Croft, Bart 26 5 W. Acton, Esq (Wolverton) 's 0 E. R. Larken, Esq 1 At Messrs. Drummonds'. Roger Therry, Esq. 5 0 M. Stapylton, Esq. 26 .5 Earl Gower 5O 0 Right Hon. W. S Bourne, M. P. lOO 0 Henry Sass, Esq 1 1 The following bankers have obligingly consented to re ceive subscriptions :—Messrs. Child and Co., Temple-bar; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; Messrs. Curtis, Roberts, and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. Drummond, Charing cross; Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, Fleet-street; Messrs. Hammersley. and Co., Pall-mall ; Messrs. Herries, Far quhar, and Co., St. James's-street ; Messrs. Hoare and Co., Fleet-street ; Messrs. Rogers and Co., Clement's !ape ; and Messrs. Smith and Co., George-street, Mansion house. ThonLis Miller, Esq. 5 5 Charles Ekins, Esq. 5 0 J. T. Ross, Esq 3 3 At Messrs. Goslings and Sharpe's. Robert Fras. Jameson, Esq 5 5 John Dawkins, Esq lO 10 J. J. Briscoe, Esq. 10 10 E. Wyatt Edgell, Esq. 5 5 Joseph Hy. Butter worth, Esq. Clap • ham-common 109 0 Marquis of Bristol 100 0 Edward Knight, Esq. 5 5 Sir George Pocock, Bart. Duke of Somerset 5O 0 At Messrs. Rogers and Co.'s. Samuel Rogers, Esq. 10 10 At Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co.'s. Dr. John Gurdon 5 5 James Alexander, Esq. M.P 5O 0 James Bailie, Esq. 50 0 E. N. Hurt, Esq 5 5 Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P.100 0 S. C. Holland, Esq. 25 0 Marquis of Sligo 5O 0 Francis Willes, jun Esq lO 10 Sir T. Baring, Bart M.P. Sergeant Bosanquet 10 10 Sir Francis Willes 10 10 A. Mactier, Esq 5 5 Rev. M. Marsh C. E. Rumbolds Esq. 10 10 A Stib-Committee has been provisionally appointed, con sisting of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : E. J. Littleton, Esq., M.P. Joseph Planta, Esq., M.P. Lord Howard de Walden E. J. Denison, Esq., M.P. Hon. G. Apt . Ellis, M.P. J. Backhouse, Esq. _ Earl Gower Lord Morpetb, M.P. Jo h c i n t O H r _ o G p e e , n ll e f r a . P I f . ( E: r s q .__; co t.j Sleitirl Hon. W. S. Fonsonby, M.P. (Edinburgh.) T. Spring Rice, Esq., M.P. John Doherty, Esq., M.P. at Alex. Baring, Esq., ALP. (Dublin.) To whom all Communications connected with the intended Monument are requested to be addressed, enclosed to Lord Howard de Walden, Foreign Office, London. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1827. PUBLICATIONS. NEW EDITION OF CONVERSATIONS ON CHEMISTRY, &e. This day was published, the Tenth Edition, revised and improved, in 2 vols. 12mo. with plates by Lowry, 14s. boards, of CONVERSATIONS oiICHEMISTRY ; in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly explained and illustrated by Experiments. In this Edition, a Conversation has been added on the Steam Engine. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Fourth Edition, 10s. 6d. boards, with 22 Engravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. The sth Edition 12mo. 9s. boards. PUBLICATIONS. On Saturday next, in 3 vols: post Bvo price 11, 1 Is. tid. FLIRTATION ; A Novel. 4 ‘ Are not they in the actual practice of guilt, who care not whether they are thought guilty or not?"_LSpectator. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. 12ino, illustrated by plates, &c. price 16s. CONVERSATIONS on the ANIMAL ECONOMY. By a PHYSICIAN. 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The FRUIT GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR; or, a Practical Treatise on Fruit Trees, from the Nursery tio Maturity; with an effective remedy f or prevent i on o f th e Canker Apple T rees. BRITISH ees FABRNYGIE Blisq, N urseryman . 6s. R'S MAGAZINE, No' IV., Iw. a Theisn this day p üblished by Rin owAy, 169, Piccadilly', I 1 London; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town 01 Country. Conductor, H. Fleming, late Editor and Pro prietor of "Fleming's British Farmer's Chronicle." PRICE 7D. TURNPIKE TOL COMMISSIONERS TURNPIKE ROADS NOT Lea Bridge-road Uxbridge-road Brentford-road Isleworth-road llarrow-road LS to be LET by the Jof the METROPOLIS [ TII of the THAMES. Highgate and Hampstead roads City-road Stamford Hill and Green Lanes-roads Kilburn and Edgware-road Old Street-road. Ma rybone-road The Commissioners will hold a IWetingi at their Office, No. 22, Whitehall-place, in the City of Westmin ster, on FRIDAY, the 14th day of December aext, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, for the purpose of Letting by Auction to the best Bidders, in the manner directed by the Act of Parliament passed in the 3d year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled "An Act to amend the general Laws now in being for regulating the Turnpike Roads in that part of Great Britain called England ;" for the term of One Year, from the Ist day of January next (inclusive), and subject to such conditions as shall be pro duced, and such variations as may be made, at such Public Meeting, the Tolls arising at the Gates or Bars upon the several Roads particularized in the Lots following : Lot 1. The Tolls arising from the Lea Bridge Gato ac cording to a reduced Schedule of such Tolls as the same have been taken during the present year, which reduced Tolls were let for this year at 1,820/. Lot 2. The Tolls arising from the Black Lion Gate and Petersburgh side Bar, and from Two intended side Bars at the Mall and Silver-street upon the Uxbridge Road. The Tolls arising from all the Gates and Bars upon the Uxbridge Road were let for this year at 7,7581. Lot 3. The Tolls arising from the Gate at Small Berry Green, on the Brentford Roads, and from any Bars upon the same Roads between Brentford Bridge and the Powder Mills on Hounslow Heath or Cranford Bridge. The Tolls arising from all the Gates and Bars upon • the Brentford Roads were let for this year at 8,680/. Lot 4. The 'rolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Isleworth Roads, which Tolls were let at 9801. for this year. Lot 5. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Harrow 11, , ad:which Tolls were let at 1,6601. for this year. Lot 6. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Kilburn and Edgeware Road, which Tolls were let at 3,3051. for this year. _ _ Lot 7. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Marybone Roads, which Tolls will produce, for this year, 3,9691. Lot 8. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Highgate and Hampstead Roads, which Tolls were let at 16,820/. for this year. Lot 9. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the City Road which Tolls were let at 3,3151. for this year. Lot 10. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Stamford Hill and Green Lanes Roads which Tolls were let at 12,650/. for this year. Lot 11. The Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates and Bars upon the Old-street Road, which Tolls were let at 1,315/. for this year. The highest Bidders are to pay immediately into the hands of the Chief Clerk to the Commissioners One Month in advance of the Rent of each respective Lot as a Deposit, and give Security by sufficient Sureties to the satisfaction of the said . Commissioners for payment of the Residue of the Rent monthly in advance, and in default thereof the Letting to be void. By Order. of the Commissioners, J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk and Secretary. Metropolis Roads Office, Whitehall-place, Nov. 14, 1527. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 15. EDWARD FITCH AND WIFE V. MAUGHAN. Mr. CUMMINS opened the pleadings. This was an action of assault, alleged to have been committed on the person of Ann, the wife of Edward Fitch. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated the case. The plaintiff was a tradesman, residing near the Com mercial-road, but not being in very affluent circum stances, his wife was in the habit of going out into different families in the capacity of a wet-nurse, and at the time of the assault complained of, was em ployed in the family of Mr. James, who carries on business in Bucklersbury, having a country-house in the neighbourhood of Stamford-hill, where Mrs. Fitch was staying. The defendant was also in some business in town, and had a field near the house of Mr. James, through which was a public footpath, where it was customary for nurses having children under their care to go, in consequence of tits retired situation, that the children might divert themselves ' out of the reach of danger. In June last Mrs. Fitch, with several other nurses, went into this field with the children, and while going across it, the de fendant, who was engaged with his men in hay making, came up to her in rather a violent way, and said she must give the men something to drink. She, however, replied that she could not, and took the children away. On the 26th of the same month she again went into the field; and the children sat down to amuse themselves with books and.other toys. While thus employed, the defendant came up to them, and after having ordered them off the field in a very violent and rough manner, struck Mrs. Fitch, who had a child in her arms, several blows, at length knocking her down on her face, and preci pitating the child from her arms to the distance of several feet. It was for this wanton and brutal assault that the present action was brought. Sarah Hunt.—l am the upper nursery-maid in Mr. James's family, and have been so for nine years and a half. On the 26th of June last I was in the field with the children and Mrs. Fitch, and saw the defendant there with his men making hay. The children and myself were sitting down. It was about three o'clock in the afternoon. The defen dant came up, driving a group of poor children be fore him. When he came up to us, he said, "Be off, all of you ;" and we all got up as fast as i,ve could, and were going away. • The defendant took books o a k , e s m which t t the e e h h e i d l g d r e e . n Mrs. a il She said, " You dare not do it." He then took been ha d r e eep f aa e adl n ili. ec d ndeg a l n 't t ooa fnsada littlethrewimd a hn in the road to pick them up. e would throw her after them. hold of her and shook her very violently. She had the infant in her hands. She said, " You villain, what do you mean by that 2" . He then with his fist gave her a push between her shoulders. She nearly fell on her face with the force of it. I pre vented her falling. He then gave her another blow between the shoulders, which knocked her down, and the child fell on its back. She was all that time making towards the hedge, to get out as fast as possible. The second b;ow was very violent. The child was thrown, as near as I can judge, a yard from her. Its held came close to my feet. Mrs. Fitch did not appear to be much hurt. The child screamed violently. One of the young ladies had a parasol, which the defendant threw over th.. hedge. He had a pitchfork in his hand. None us said any thing more to him than what I have re lated. We Were in the field a day or two previour. The defendant asked us to give the women who were working some beer. I replied, I had no money to spare. Previous to that I never saw him. Cross-examined—The defendant is a working cutler in Clerkenwell : the field had been trespasw on very much. I don't know that the fence to it had recently been repaired. I was never warned before not to go into the field. Mary Miles was a nursery-maid in the service 0.. a Mr. Bromley, whose house was dose to that C . Mr. James, at Stoke Ne w i ng t on . Her evidence hat of the preceding witness. Richard Coral, a veterinary surgeon, residing nen: the spot, witnessed the assault, which he describe, as being unproVoked and brutal. This was the plaintiff's care. Mr. Sergeaut JONES addressed tic Jury for tL defendant. He thought th at the plaintiff had er OT HESSE CASSEL. This was a motion .on behalf of Mr. Rothschild,for administration of the personal estate of the late Elector of Hesse, in this country, consisting of a bond given by the late Duke of York to his Serene Highness for a debt. Limited administration had already been granted to Mr. Rothschild, pending the arrival of powers from the reigning Electoi, for the purpose of enabling that gentleman to carry on proceedings in Chancery respecting the estate of his Royal Highness. Dr. LUSHINGTON now produced a power of attor ney, granted by the Minister of State of the reign ing Elector, by order of his Serene Highness, in' fa vour of Mr. Rothschild. The COURT revoked the order for the limited ad ministration, and granted new letters agreeably to the terms of the power. COLVIN V. FRAZER. This is a suit concerning the much-talked-of will of the late Mr. Farquhar. The proctor for the next of kin brought in the letters of administration, and the production of sci ipts on both sides (including the will) was assigned for next Court day. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Noy. 15. IN THE MATTER. OF THE PETITION Or fait T. swymmiut CHAU/141M, BART. The above gentleman was heard on his petition and schedule before the Commissioner on Circuit, at Ilchester, in August last, when, in point of amount of debts and assets, the largest schedule was exhi bited ever filed in court since its establishment in 1813 ;—the debts and liabilities being upwards of 4.20,0004 and the available assets were 200,000/ beyond that sum. It appeared that between the filing of the schedule and the day of hearing, a Mr. Eley, who either is or claims to be a creditor, was not inserted in the schedule, or if he was, he had not been served with notice pursuant to Act of Parlia ment. Hence, although there was no barrier to the discharge of the Baronet on account of the opposi tion raised, yet he had remained in custody ever sinee, on account of the defect alluded to. Mr. CoOKE this day moved the Court, that the discharge of Sir Thomas S. Champneys issue forth with. The Learned Gentleman made his applica tion upon the joint affidavits of Mr. Boyley, the pe. titioner's solicitor, and of Sir Thomas himself. The CHIEF COSINISSIONER said, that the affidavit of Mr. Boyley, to say the least, was extremely vague and unsatisfactory. The Court would allow the affidavit to be amended, or rather a new one prepared, and when that was done, the Learned Gentleman case was a a t s ely concerned. (Mr. Cooke) might renew his application. There were. 20 inenlycnts heard to-day upon their devoid of interest, ex , p ce e p ti t ti t o o ns t , he bu pie t ar e t ve s ry im New buildings are going on at Leamington, in a superb style, in every direction.-.. Worcester Journal.