The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-09 00:00:00

~~~ I \ate '` ---m - z;-- . --- ED . , --- .;4.—j - 5 .N=<,..4- 4 .1! fr 0 1." -Us --O,A, . _ -/------ ' . .." 4 0 :, -, 17p ... ( /X 7 - / ‘24:":77 c ' r 44..., y AIBER 10,347. - B 4th UEO. IV. Cap. 5, JILdL L OTTERIES EXPIRE at Vie END of these DRAWINGfS. .beeti eniinently successful .in a dis tributing. Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, feels u sual fid hope - th"at Poitune Will bestow even more tharr her %oeekindness to him in the Present Scheme, which he re adtrt-f.IIIIY reconmiendS to his best rriends the . Public, for in , vi.i tion to the pepu . 4r rioints in late Lotteries,' it abounds i !'' those Favourite Capitals hr.ving ' • ", :.£l2oloo4—in . •‘. FOVR.GRAND PRIZES OF 430,600 ! I• 1:30,000 ! X 30,000 ! j • £ 3 0,000 1 VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT POEM INSIDE COACHE.S, which KEEP GOOD TINT, :from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREEE, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. pHE following LIGHT. POST-COACHES, 1 and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho!" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hour,, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney ';‘ - fatforil,,Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle. -Hotel- and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmiagliam, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth,_ Shelia), Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nat - nit-it:lt, Tarporley, Bangor', Chester, and Holyhead.— 'Drive,' I hrough with I wo Coachmen only. In consequence 'of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the ;Proprietors are determined no expence shall be _ spared to lender it the•first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRNIINGHAM " Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in ta hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carryi n g Four Inside ,(mly ; passes throng!) Warwick, Leamington, Sontliani, ‘Veedtriv, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, to the Saracen's Flead, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next 'Mortiinge •.- t ' BROM irroN,..chatham, Roch e st er , Gravesend; Stroud, .Sittinglimirtie, Rainhatu, avid Ospringe, every Morning. BA IiNSTA PLE, Southmolton, Crediton, 'Tiverton, North lawtoti, ()alai:it-tiptop, Torrington, Chumleigh, Ilfracomh, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. • BATH am' ILLISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip pen ham, ('ame, Marlboroligh, Henget - ford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTQN New Royal Patent 'Mail' to Louth, through lloystori, Cambridge, Huntingdon,_ Stiliem, Peterborough, beeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and'Gtv nsby, Eveaing, at Hail past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter.before 7. CA ttI3RIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Ihintingford, Buckland, and Royston, Eveniug, at Half past 7, Soi;day, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penrith. and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a Good all the way; passes through Apieleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-htillge, Richmond, Catterick„ 130 e rouglihriJge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Granthani, Stamford, Greethai», Stilton, Biggleswade, and Baldoele. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained un the Road by bossiness or piettsure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats brute secured in the next Coach.—The.only direct Coach to Carlisle, CHESTER Light Coachei ro Newport, Whitechurch, Tar port eY; Nemptwich, Northwich, and Middlewieb, every norm ing and tiller - noon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light 'fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter beic.re 7, through Red bon, Dutistable, Ston e y Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun church. DOVER ~d, „Paris Patent Safe Coach, - every morning, through Cairterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours onlyoln !nigh - Bigsliot, illaelswatalt, 13asing-aolre, Overton, Whit church, - Andover, Salisbury, "Yards eats, Cashmure, and Bland lard, at a quarter past .5 atvil 7 in the morning. EXETER - Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, 1 iirough Honiton, Axminster, Charmouth, 13tidport, Dorchester, fits inlford L ‘Voodvates Inn, S a li s b ury , Stoekirridge. Sutton, Basingstoke, Blacktvater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW., Longtown,Gretna-green, ratinan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Santitahar-Kiln,Ctilintock, King - swell, atitrall'Parts'of Si...of - land, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. II Alt ROwoxrp; and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoateat Two, aisttlieven in the Morning. 11ERTF'01.4.1) Coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, -------________ • - Flotideseloti. mot Ware. It) ) pif e ., *( ; ) N , 9.MY AND ELEGANCE. . ' HOLYI-IP.AD New light fast. Day - and Night Coaches, li "I'• 1 ,: , ' Er I , TAILOR and WOOLLEN through 'lli idgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every * at. It NI '‘s ev er AI No. 31, GRACECHURCH-S'fiREET, mornisig and afternoon. 1 11 rta y e ei :l_ description of' Cloathing full 35 per Cent - lower HULL - Express," a Netv Light Post Coach, to Lincoln 10'4 P e t ee uer [louse in London. - Nohlicave, Howdeli, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the 1 14 _ te 1 , 41 ai! leave roost respectfully to return his sincere thanks Cress Keys, •Market-place, , Hull arid also the "Rocking fro eXp er i; c 2, l e. fo r . the very liberal and extensive patronage he ham" i! the Afternoon at •.1 wa. It e ll 2,the a r e ced since his commencing on the above Premises; KENDAL Light fast Post , enaclies to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lons(tale, Bolton, Choi - ley, Ormskirk, and Garatang, 54 ) 1` ... t lY11 0 „ v ,ntages he possesses of purchasing every Az tiele for Is ti_`' of d o i:! . "Y, and from his established and invariable prio- every morning and afternoon. ' . - KIDDERM INS I ER, Stourhrolge, and Dudley, through '' ea t e ug Business for a very small Profit; he feels assured it Ip.:• 11. epVantageous method as well to himself as the Public. Bit mingbarn . and West Bromwich, light Coaches every morn 'eiitkleve',eVg'es Inmielf to Make every Article equal in Fit and ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Poet Coach, sets out ' 4 ' at-•:-"-- to any that can be produced by the first-rate isilDe ' - ue West End: . - . every Afternoon at 'Two; and paises through Baldock, Big -,,, !nne Lil ac Brief Sl(etch of the Prices. gleswade, Eaton, Bockden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, tos ' l •4 s ex() ack and Blue Coats £2 15 eto£3 5 0 Grerthani, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, (erettirie Cow Wool ditto. •' ' •-- 3 10, o—3 15 0 Retro' ii, Ilawary, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at.the bi ttr, eat Cow edley-coloured Frock or t Golden tenni Inn, Leeds, next Aiteritoon - at Three, in time t g l ei)t in l v i lth el k • , 3 8 0 or the Brad forii, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. . . .- 2 18 0 - 3 3 0 4 0 0 Driven through, with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and acc.lc,,',:ipb(l Valencia • li r aisteo . ats : 0.13 o Packages only 2(1 per lb.— Notwithstanding the uncommon I,DellY ata,-)l4.lilerseYrnere ditto . 010 ti 014 ' 0 Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most met ee hilleela se re '"ed Milled. Kersey Mere able and eomplAie Public Conveyance inc the North Road, 43e1 t1) 444 ill . • • • - . 1 5 0 110 0 being unequalled by any other. 4 44. oubie . 1 1F• ditto , . 1 80 1 1 4 0 LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast ,`,4. 411,.. t er tN ttnlled Kerseymere . Bree•-ehes 1 5 0 1 10 0 Day Co;teli, every morning at Ivalf-past.Six; driven through e a telq War er y, complete . ~ with Four Catchmeit only. . . 4 14 6 1.11/EttPool. " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside :Yr s a 'N.tet e l t e - Proof Riding and Chaise Coats equally Cheap. tr , Pets, ( s e : n e t of Camlet and - Plaid Boat Cloaks, Witney Coacti, in 27 hours only, (hut one Night on the Road); sets e , )c ltorte - 3;,,' kept Ready Made. out Divine :it. One; and arrives, at Liverpool next afternoon, thtougit 'Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut te ->---____, 'ers executed at 24 per Cent. upon the Cost Prices. Ipr, - • , terwort li, Hinekley,Atherstone,Tamworth, Litchfield,Stone, i, rißi e " .--- e----,-, e -----._ ' , • - ap p -11 . ,, i ‘e:' \ TT?.. MATTRESS,_ BEDDING, ~,,,i FURNf- LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four luside 'lle ra re itt 'AlOUSE, 69 HIGH HOLBORN, nearly Post Coach, in Twenty-seven hours, and driven through i` St eA , e at Turnstile. ' by Four Coachmen only, through Warriugton,' Pres -4 * b ''' f Ett ( ° r o ot 10 OXFORD-STREET) 1 A,tl e ,,_ _ . . root ,-. , a . .. ton, Gong Teton, Lawtan, Newcastle, Ittigely, Knotsford, Store, Susfrord, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the e ll e '::', Z e l 'l h ,. " 11:, ( :, ' t i i , f a o s ': , l l l l l o. 4 he Nobil . ity, I t 3. en t r t y, .nd his . Friends p ro.tdr,' every' Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Heed p er e ft , t a s ilo , e n ~., re...o' en to ne . a tot e . Sate I . e- Inn Pair-street, Liverpool, next' Afternoon. The advan. - e e , ei tt ‘e r xt ete‘ e‘ a s opportionity of uttering for sale iiii entire ,:t_ , , i , ~ ~ ~, ' , i who honour this (' • .I with their • e.llie r ,! . te of S er e Stock of Bedding, Upholstery, and Cabinet "et' o ' 11 ° " ers . . , • ''''"' ' (creme are far sitpervor to any other on this Road, especially ll, eu isie e e i flee best 1117 .1111facture and most modern style; to Commercial Interests, as it performs the joinney in less i'el le. _ l lls, e,etgarit WardrObes, Chests of Drawers, Pedestal et tak e talii f.. , , ' "of Mall e e,o 'any Dining Table, Rose-wood end time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen ; end, notwithstanding its cheapness nod expedie T e 4 ra,, e of 4 " and Pembruke ditto, Cairs, Sofas and Lion, the Praririetors pledge themselves that for safety and t:' , l •3'„'e. e t _ i 'erY description Glasses Dressing Ta ' bles accommodation it is equalled by few, arid shall be surpassed ; 1. 4 11: 4 the -•1 ";es Coinoletel; fOnis . he ' d he this • Matinfac- i - T ee , er, 4. Sho rtest i - - t ... . - • .. i „ , by none. . it s 'la Ft e .., 0 ice and most at s antaeeous terms.— MA'NCHESTER and Altringham New light very fast Day (.4 1 • 4 ttler L'eds well seasoned, and fi t fur Mime !) ..#lira) b Coach, every morning to the Mosely Arms and Swan Inn. e, r 't i ;rem', ' FF.ATHERS, MANCHESTER to Winslow, Coogfetoit. Newcastle, Wal sall, SVolverhtimpton, and Kttutsford, light Four Inside Ic e tll,',. 'Y (-;„ • rs - Is. 4ii., Is. Gil., arid Is. Pd. per lb. l it: ll•l l V ti t i e , - -- Cs: and 2s. 6ti. Coaches. e s liv e T, e •.0()Se - 3S. ' MARLBOROUGH and Swindon,. four-inside Day Coach, et,'-'n Bay, "atitzie thre, , . i .:h Ilrlaidenhead, Reading, Newhary, Hotorerford, Rams ;6 ii R ~ .. 3%'. 3(1., and ets. 6d. •aq f ee •zi, bury, anviAldbourn. Driven-. through with One Coachman 4 4 (, ,`' 5 0,,,, aill,nenherg, Sie. I • lie nearest conveyance to Emulation, Parton, Woof ,te4,riet 'r4,-,, embers ar e warrlhfed.to be sweet, clean, '''" l Y' • --..ee B nle • Y smell 'as they are staved by a new process, tilt stet, " 11 Pewse Y* • ' . - NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches F ' - 't ti le I ,n that undressed state Which - is too often the ev,ty morning and afternoon. Only Otte Night 011 the road. /1: 4 4 4 , c ''s olc.l at prime cost to .. .baser% of Feathers. puit 11 41 (i n t - rit PLY !( . 31T•I'I-I " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal - .E. S. (I. . - C. S. a. et a r, , , mouth, !rtiro, I.lo(ltnin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Totness, and e ei t iv, ,), 'orn - - 2 5 oto 3 3 0 t. i I, i in t . b. "t lie:d, - Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. • e 'S In 0 to 5 10 ‘0 , cl, 1.. ,e k r , ''ulZic B ei l i • - 4 I() oto 6 to. 0 RA MSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, ' '' i an'a i tVltteri atirl welted Tick, only alO 0 Ws!" . .- OISOto I 4 0 Feversharn, andSatidwicl4—ev e ry Morning at half-past ;. MArritESSES. In cousego,.tice of thevireided preference given to the 'Fe , legraple safe Coach, the Proprietors are deternvined no expetice shell be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through 'Rotherham, New Four inside PostCdaelles, every ' motoitne and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coaches, 'every morning and afternoon. —Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lymington, Lyndhurst, ‘Vitictrester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and I3agshot, New Four Inside Coach ; every morning., and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn; Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malucs, Havre de Grace, Cherbourg!), &c.—The Proprietors of the abbve Couch hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the" Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach. every afternoon, to.Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Haply and Holmes Chapel. ; Thi s i s th e only Coach direct to the Potteries.. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after.. umedirliTw & . . • °HUNDRED andFIFTY-EIGHT THOU- SAND POUNDS,. . • ALL IN ONE DAY, TUESDAY, 6th NEXT .'MONTH.. Ti c %i tt .i . rets and Shares are Selling at BISH'S Offices, No. 4, "111, and' 9, Char ' ing-Cross, London ; where he Sold In one\Lottery, ALL the 3 of -X30,900, In another .• 2 out of 3' of X 30,000, Also-, the First -P30,000 ever drawn, And the Last £30,000 ever drawn ; And in the very last Drawing, 13th October, • 1 ,062 2,27 i 'THREE Prizes of £20,000! /1 , ° l9 And Five Other Capitals ! Were SOLD by BISH. T O b e , LYME REGIS, DORSET. - 1 :y TENDER, fo': a Term of Years, witli . diate Possession, Imme- A L that Part of A .YA RD adjoining the bo,3t. C obb and Beach at Lyme Regis, in the Co u nty o f th, re t, lat e in the occupation. of3lr. England, as Tena n t th: t ; co mmencing 12 feet westward of a Boat-house, now °(= tilliltion of M . t.'illansfield, as Tenant to H. H. Henley, etecieVOLid extending .10.fect westward of a new Stable lately 7 Air. Henley, and abutting to the north, to the th c. the cliff • t -cher with the Lime-Kiln and Stable • ere c'n, i• • Artie i t ibery to take Stone for the rpose of burning allo w the -said Kiln.• The Lime burnt on these Premises is ecl to be o f t he first quality in the Kingdom, and is now f 0 ,4 the Metropolis and .other places, and particul ar ly a d a p t , Vej..t'a!,-iiig Harbours, Piers, and all Water Works. aPply on the - Premise's, and for further particulars Wet l ir,„ " - mice of Mr. Clark, Chard, with whom Tenders in bex i Cttrlav be left, on or before the 21st day of November te . d Oct. o 9 tfp ' LP A sz . r , g .. , --"' and COLERAIN WHITE LINEN HALL, 450, Strand, London. k . l ) ° IN i LLE, BROTHERS. beg leave to an ut,r,,ourice, that the above.concern is'now open for the Sale 4Y he '2, U'INE IRISH LINENS, either in Assortments or. arti vel ingle 1); and the following descriptions of which are 4 .. - 4th, ready for inspection Lail - Fide Shirting. - 5-4ths wide Sheeting. titi ) i ' w ide .Do' ' 6-4ths to 10-4ths Plain Diapers -BtC, Wide , Do e Lawn s. and Damask. . ~ As t h N• 1 - Other descriptions daily expected.. . _ . ..."Mili Le gn:xls were purchased by the Proprietors in . their A0,013d state in the different Bro , n Linen Markets in the ke 3 , l of Ireland, and selected of the very best quality, ex- Z Tl c eTri Y f l r the London, trade, they can confidently recommend I; l' ‘r t V art lille3- The are ' particUlarly worthy the attention l 'iab L t , c.'asers, having been laid in at prices considerably lower thqPri;),,Y could since have been obtained at, and , as the Pro aqetor„ receive them direct' from, their:own Bleach-green, 13tice,'..e ribled to dispose of them at unprecedented Low ---....._ i t 4 : lt rt‘ 4] t i 4 es li. rSv /1... • 0 10 oto 1 R 0 - .. lii 4 4try Wobl Ditto,. made in the French style, .gypllpN n,i.. i . , equally cheap. • Id, . 1 - , .kt),, , - - ot4oto 1 4 0 - ' l, l' l, \‘'lt h t, ~----,1 great variety of Bedsteads always on .I• . , P.rj* . li i , ;','olls French arid other Fancy Cottage Tops; sh l l I.l.l•:Afr-tiost iii Honduras and Spanish Nlatiogany. trap Y. , i ti tii,„" F a ith FunNlTunts— Four -post with Mo . - 11e*,4',Iti! ,I,Ptrititotes full draperies, fringed, rein: . irl,- % ht' t), 'lflall, P , t, Waterloo, Fretieb, and other curious Aitlit,‘l,4'uttot;t7u"P..and ready for inspection.:• , -Bedsteads, sti ll isp,, , • rnttitre, made to any time, and Redding tti's ( . 21 .sso rt , t/r. 'l ' . 'ilit ' 1 11 " t of Blankets. Counterpanes, and Mar ill,(l''ii.'"i' -: 1 ,,." 3 ,V15• Kidderminster, - and Venetian Car -1,..q.• t i ) - - , tl _!':-, no laid d,wn to aordimensions.—Feather Di.,, 4,„; h 11,'„,''i Al.ittresses re-made and cured of the ri,i_it.,,,''.,,?, 4.,"1 r o ces , ........shi n i ng rj u t els, Schools, Lodg- P "ct'''' l '. l V" . h (4:the Trad e , ;iipidi ' ed on very low terms, for .'•• li '')ltij ~,, 7 ' as also at his Manufactory, No. 22, ' 6..... ' 5i ! ,, ' r , , as non (below Sloane-street, and di - Pi t 4", lialijii, ; lone f rom H yde Pick Corner.) 4 ' l, tu obsei v, ..4 . e name Pf SLATR. SUN. WEDNE . SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1825. Baldock, noon, through Biggleswade, St. News, Buckden, A Iconbury, Stilton, and Wandslotd. • SUNDERLAND, Stockton, ;and Yarns Light Post Coach ;every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. ' TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five,.and Eight o'clock.• • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every "Nforning • and Afternoon. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches, through Da ventry, Weedon, Towcester, od.Stqney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, ' Falmou . b, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Patti of the West of'England. WEYMOUTH "Magnet" Coach, t hrongh Bagshot, water, Basingstokr, 'Overton, Whitelturch, Andover, Wood- years. Cashmore, Salisnury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a • Quarter past Five n'Clock in the Nlibning. Driven through with T.,oh,Coachmen only. ‘VEY9IOI3III PACKETS to Gnernse - 4, Jersey, Cher bourg, St, - Maine's, &c. every kVeduesdaY and Satin - day af tertioon,'it -Two, froTn Weywolith. WOLVERHAMPTON only Dav - Coachtlto Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, throe, , Coreartl—Nlorning, at • qua t t e r before 7, and every afternoon: • • YORK. " Express," to SearborObliithy, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Etlinlntrgh,..'a. New iig!rt Foul inside Post Coach, with a Guard throngliont; sets out erert Morning by way of Newark, Retfnrd, Doncaster, Fer ryhridgc, Taucaiter, Darlington ' Northallertqn, Roshyford, m Durha, :‘foi petit, and Berwick, and it7 - sjses.at - Yorls earl; next Morning. Passengers hmling theniselfes fatigued on the • ;ourney, may rest what time they i;lease, and then prucee4l - any additional Fare. At Reduced Fares to Ratitsg de, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. restieetfilly acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will ne. be accountable lot any Parcels. Passenger's Ltiggags., IV I it rags, Plate, rice. of more. than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, sdokn, or damaged, unless entered as sitch, and the ln,oray ce Paid acc"rd ingly, at the Sat acen't Head Inn, Skinner:stteet, Snow-hill, London TT is acknowledged .1)v good Judges; that KENT HOUSE, No. 41, CHEAPSIDE, Opposite Wood street, is one of the best Houses in London, foriNoble men, Merchants, Officers, and Gentlemen, from all. parts of the world, to suit themselves with good, CLOTHrNG of EVERY DESCRIPTION, made in the first Style of Fashion, of superior Quality, and. Workmanship. There is, at G. SHOOBRIDGE'S Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, a choice Assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any article made to order with expedition, and of superior make, to fit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig and Box Coats; Water proof and Camlet Coats and Clo a k s , f or trave lli ng : L a di es ' Riding Habits, Pelisses, !&c. ; and a great variety of Nap and Bath Coating Cloaks ; with an excellent assortment of Chil dren'sUussar Suits. French ditto, and Denmark Dresses of various colours. • 0 * Please to observe, the Prices ar e so l ow , M a k e so excel lent,. and Quality so good, that they•will insure future Orders. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 8. - • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Nov. 7. —Joseph Nicholas Tournier, Haymarket, restau rateur. Nov. 7. —Benjamin Eatly, Manor-street, Chelsea, brick- "Nov. 7.—John Pearce, Church-passage, Guildhall, ware. houseman. Nov. 7.—LLewis Bernard Sapio, Alpha-cottages, Regent's park, music-seller. BANKRUPTS. - - S. Lewis, Langibby, 31onmouthshire, suer, to surrender Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 20, a t t h e ' Rummer Tavern; Bristol. Soli citors, Messrs. Cla r k e , Ri c h ar d s, and Medcalfe, Chancery lane. J. Jennings, ..Liverpool, soap-boiler, Nov. 22, 23, Dec. 20, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Solicitor Mr. Wheeler, Lincoln's-inn-field s. , H. Fell, Grocers'-hall-court, Poultry, general-merchant, Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 20, at the Bankrupts Court, Basjnghall. street. Solicitor, Mr. Boroitgh, Sborediich. J. Pollard, Penton;row, Nl T alv)orth.road, umbrella-maker, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 20, at the. Bankrupts' Court, Basinhall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Winter and Williams, Bedford row. W. Elgar, Castle-street, Holborn, coal-merchant, Nov. 12, 22, Dec. 20, at the Bankrupt s ' C ourt , B as i ngha ll-street. Soli citor, Mr. Wood, Richmond buildings. A. Wilkie, Duke -street, Portland.place, upholsteerr, Nov. 12419, Dec. 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.— Solicitor, Mr. Ward, Charles-street, Covent-garden. G. Parminter, .Earl-street, Blackfriars, and Palaoe Wharf, Lambeth; coal merchant, Nov. 12, 19, Dec. 20, at the Bank rupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Rhodes and Burch, New Inn. _ W. Carrington, Fore -street, Cripplegate, cheesemonger, Nov 22, 29, Dec. 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingimll-street.— Solicitor, Mr. Pearson, Union -court, Bro4d-street. S. Norris, Cobham-row, Coldbath-tields, common brewer, Nov. 19, 22, Dec. 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Price, Bt. John's-square, Clerkenwell. J. Honeybourn, Portsea, builder, Nov. 19, 29 Dec. 20, at the Three Tuna, Port sea . S o li c i tors, Messrs.N aylor, Great Newport-street, Long A cre. J. Bannister, Worcester, victually. ' Dec. 2,3, 20, at th e Bridge Inn, 'Worcester. Solicito rs ; Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn. T. Green, Ledbury, Herefordshire, corn -dealer, Nov, 16, 17, Dec. 20, at the Plume of Feathers inn, Ledbury. Solicitor, _Mr. Beverley, Garden -court, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 29, J. Clark ; Quebec, North America, merchant— Nov. 29, P. Elen, Woburn, Bedfordshire, draper—Nov. 12, W. H. Stevens, Hedge-row, Islington, dealer in earthenware— Nov. 19, G. Gardiner, St. John-street, ironmonger-.2Nov. 29, J. and J. Corsbie, Durand's-wharf, Rotherhithe, mast and block makers—Nov. 29, J. Goldschelder, London-wall, mer chant—Nov. 12, H. Searle, Strand, boot Maker—Dec. 10, W. Honeysett, Dalston, Hackney, carpenter—Dec. 3, M.Walstell, Conduit-street, Bond-street, milliner—Nov. 10, P. and, S. P. Houghton, Skinner -street, Snowhill, leather sellers—Nov. 29, .7. Kingain Croydon, linen-draper—Dec, 3, A. Little, Brad ford, I orkshire, draper—Nov. 30, J. and E. Dixon, Liverpool, merchants—Dec. 7, J. Prothero, Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper—N ov . 29, T. K et l an d an d J. Adams, Birmingham, gun makers—Nov. 29, 'l'. Fairclough, Liverpool, slater—Nov. 30, W. Com pton,lllirrn ingham,lin en-draper—Dec.l6, .7. Byrne, Liverpool, merchant— Dec. 1, G: Hodgson, Liverpool, groeer Nov. 29, J. Miliward, ltedditch, Worces:erehire, needle maker—Dec. 6, J. Grimble, Norwich, tailor. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 29. .1. Jarman, Bath, habeidasher—D. Lloyd, Bankside, South wark, timber -merchant--T. 13. 3lanning, Eorts.ea, —T. Butcher, Holborn, victualler—J. Thackery, Garrott, Lan cashire, cotton-spinner—S. Lamb, Cheapside, h atter— T . Bow den, ;Ifuseum-street, Bloomsbury, Stationer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and M. Campbell, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—W. J. Glover and J. Gardner, Milk.street, Cheapside, embossers —H. Bowen and NV. GrEen, Water-lane,- Tower -street, wine merchants—H. Cooper and M. Reeve, Beccles, Suffolk, milli ners—J. Creswell, J. and H. J. N. Bawden, and W. G. Cres well, Lisbon ;so far as regards W. G. Creswell —J. Jones and J. D. Saxey, North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square vic tualler—J. :11iiner and W. .Agar, Leeds, sawyers—R. 'Swar brick and T. Jackson, Inee, Lancashire, coal merchants—J. Andrew and R. Broad, .31anchester, grocers—E. ,Beddall and r .T. Archer, Colchester -street, IVhitechapel, and C ana d a -street, Rotherhithe, steam-engine-boiler m a k ers —C. L ew i s and ' l . Davis, Cardigan, dealers in Foreign and British spirituous liquors—E. Fletcher and M. Gilbert, Erith, Kent, farmers— J. Travis, J. Lees, -and J. Wilde, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners—H. G. and H. G. Beard, Lincoln, merchants —G. Cunningham and N. Johnson, Liverpool, and Oak Vale, Der byshire, nurserymen—J. Blinn - lan and T. Gadd ; Bristol; bra ziers—J. Marsden and J. Murgatroyd, Sowerirkige, York shire, maltsters—T. P. Dickinson and J. T.). I! is Leeds, merchants—G. Bradshaw and J. Duncalf, (Th e _ shire, hat manufacturers—C. Queen, J. St:boleti:Ad, and J. H. Johnson, Liverpool, wine merchants—W. Cher and J. Bebb, Furnival's Inn, Holborn, attornies, e, rflt.lo4Lm LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF_ CH A NCSJI V, Nov., 8. - PROTECTION OF INFANTS —MOORE, v. FITZGIBBON. Mr. HoustE resumed the argument on this case. He said that it was the boldest and most singular petition ever preSent ed to this or any other En . glish Court. It was a claim to obtain Something in equity, the foundation for Which claim was laid in a violation of 'morals and of law. .1 man. had his marriage bed defiled by another, and the adolterass and her paramour claimed to have the guardian Ship of his children against his ob vious, natural, and legal right, because they, the offenders of tiw law and the cause of his most grievous injuries, were ready to swear, with the most indecent assurance, that not lie: but time adulterer, the violator of his bed, the deStroyer of his family peace, was the natural father of the children. Surely there never bad been so gross an affront offered to a Court of Justice, as this claim 'from p ar ti es sa c i rc u mstance d,' a g a i n s t a man whO had committed no offence, wha had forfeited no legal - rights - , whose ' condition of parent was left ,untouched by the, Act of Parlia ment which released him from his unworthy 'Wife. He cx, _patiat'ed with warmth upon the coarse and offensive nature of the affidavits, which went to establish the ; f a ct s o f th e immerea , tion of time ofspring by the adulteress, and of the eon , :rf.ction said by one noble and reverend deponent (Lord Brandon) to remain updn the .mind of the.real father'that such was the case. -That noble and reverend person. had described time mind of the, plain : tiff to be full of vengeance - and animosity against the Children, and detailed various modes. of crueltyv. by which he intended to depress them, and to debase their education. To all this he offered the full and unequivocal deni a l o f M r . M oore , who swore, on fheoth e r hand, that he felt indinant at the insinua tion urged by Lord Brandon that the.children were not He positively denied any intention of coereing or injuringthent.; and to prove the contra r y showed Lord Brandon his will bearibg a codicil for settling upon the boy, and expressed to that very witness the tenderest feelings of affection towards the children. Mr: StIADWECL; Mr. HEaltm,.and Mr. SIJODEN followed On the,same side. . The LORD CIIANCELLOB, among many observations which he dropped occasionally upon the power of the jurisdiction, said that nothing but,in extreme case wouldallow the Court-to take away the children from the exercise of the paternaLautimori . tx_ such as gross immorality, the danger of a settled provision . being destroyed, or in cases where the father or.parents with drew the children from a settlement and tutelage to .which.tbey • had deliberately assented 'for the - sake of benefitting the chilcL. His' Lordship also observed,: that as pecuniary - settlements would not be 4 sufficient reason of itself to induce the Court to take away from the . father the rights of parental authority, so, in this particular case, the contrition of time settlement seemed to- be such, that if the Court should grant , the .present it would be in the power of the guardians to put an -end to the settlement in the next hour; if they thought tit. Hi s L or d s hip severely reprehended time anegationsovhich went to prove the illegitimacy of the children. ; Ha cotild:utmit no evidence from any side in support of it:propOsitiOn so improper; and if the prayer of the bill depended , upon 'that Circumstance,. whether proved or not, it ought net to beentevairmed for. one instant._ Mr. TitEsitiv . E diiposed the motion . ; The:claini of the pe tition was one Of the most'ekitatirdinary nature:' jt acthally attempted to establish the...diCer - epee IRtween the c,nita.4le and legal parentage. The - Klicifor-Creneral claimed for Mr : Fitz gibbon that he should li e cons id ere d the e q Uit a bl e father of the children of Mr. M s dtte, who was their legal father, and to esta -blish- this point they wished to make . his Lordship this new, monstrous, most unhe - ard-of head in equity. 'Let the Court reflect for a moment what would flow from the precedent. A lady of various taste Might elope from her husband, and steal 'away the children, as Mrs. Moore hid done. Then there might Come half -a dolen stout Irish gentlemen of her' acquaintance, and distract the jurisdiction with the several claims of file Fitz_ gibbons, .Fitzgeralds, O'Shaunesseys t O'Brallaghins, and other soft-sounding names, to be considered as the father in equity; What rule could determi, such a plea? -Must they take the affidavit of the mother? They must; there could be no other competent witness. The' Soiierrort-GEstki t ' At 'asked = V - his 'Learned Friend would consent to decide the question by time affidavit of the mother. • The LORD CIIANCELLORYour business is not to decide, 111 r. Treslove, so that you need not answer that question. I take the liberty to sa y, t h at I w ill not d ec id e the question upon , that atildavit. PRICE SEVENPENCE. . • TUE. KING V. QED. AND JOIIN. LIARR/SON.. Thim wai a criminal irifiirrnatinn in the nature of a quo -Iy-er rant', against the defemtants; for having exercised the ofEccs-df Mak& and SherifFof the city of Chester.. The cause was trif'd at.the last Assi;es, at Shrewsbury, before Mr. Baron Garrow a role, calli ng !von the and; r t .T verdict AtN lwrNf,b this ( T a r; the n Cwn. Crown shew cause why the verdict should ,not b e se t aside • and a new trial had. The. Learned Counsel in support of 14s motion stated; that the piincip'al cpiest::n in the cau se was— whether the-election of the def en d ants had-been according to the ancient and immemorial custom of the borough, and detailed the evidence adducetion the part of the defendants, to shew that the election was'aceording to inimemorial custom. The Learned CounSel who Conducted the case on.belfalf of the Crown, hav ing commented upon the evidence for the defendants, said, that he should be obliged, if the Jury should be of _opinion with him, that :.the election of 11layorwas not according to immemorial custom, the Jury - would say so to him. The Jury (it being - very far advanced in the day) immediate said, that they were of opinion the verdict ought to be found for the Crown, and a verdict was found accordingly. Now,. be would submit to their Lordships, that .as several issues were joined, the' Learned Judge ought to have* submitttd to the - Juries the several issues so joined, instead of having Lift it to -tbe•Jury. to say whether the issue so joined were correct. CttlEF . .1 - usyrct —Did 111 r. Baron" Garrow tell the Jury what his opinion was ? illr. TAUNTON-I`o, my Lord. . .• • . .After some consultati on their / , Mciships granted a rule fio ahew cause. • THE RING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF COLONEL riTz-- , .11.ARDINGE BERKELEY, V. BRYANT AND ANOTHER. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for a rule calling on the printer and publisher of a newspaper, called " Common Scnse, or the Weekly Globe," to show cause why a criminal infortratien should not be exhibited against them for a libel. Ile made this application at the instance of Colonel Fitzhardinge Berke ley, claiming the title or Earl of Berkeley, Colonel of the Smith Gloucestershire Militia, and one of His -llajest}'s Justices of the „Peace for the county of Gloucester. The libel of which Colonel Berkeley complained appeared in the newspaper of the 23d of O c t o b er , an d was h eaded " Miss Foot. ' It stated that an unmanly ruffian had secreted himself in Miss Foote's chamber in her hotel at Edinburgh, for an unworthy purpose; that an alarm was given after Miss Foote had re tired to rest, and that the ruffian had escaped, but there was.a clue by which he might be discovered; and added, «A private correspondent informs us, that thi yruffian was Col. Berkeley, in the disguise of a gentleman." Now Colonel Berkeley swore, in his affidavit, that be bad not been in Edin burgh for four years ; that he never had secreted himself in the lady's chamber; and that the whole statement, as applicd him, was entirely groundless.—Tbe COURT granted a rule Istr . show cause. Mr. TrtEsnovE said that his Learned Friend ought to have put the question to the Court, and not to him. He would not 1 • • trouble his Lordship by enlarging on so indecent a claim. As i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 8. to the facts in evidence; be • wished the Colin to olise, that SIR WILLIAM CLAYTON, BART. V. unowN, ESQ. ext all the proof of the intentions of malice of the father was. con- , WIFE. • . . fined to the affidavit of the Rever e nd and Noble Lord Br an d on , ! which he commissioned his - agent, Mr. Mr. Sergeant Vaucaraer stated, that this was an action q and he was left in the lurch by Colonel Fitzgibtion, who would : • a contract. The plaintiff, Sir William Clayton, had a houk by no means swear that he believed in the statements of the Johnson, to let for him. The Baronet at this time resided in Noble Priest, Mr. Moore directly swore to .the contrary; :o in Gloucesteteplace, guineas per week. Oxfordshire, and the agent, in December, 1824, let the: house that the allegations of the Reverend Nobleman, or the Noble Churchman, being unsupported before, were now completely upon agreement to ills III`Dougall;. the wife of Admired contradicted, and must be thrown overboard as totally worth less and untrue. Heetivore that Mr. Moore expressed himself The servents of Mrs. 111 1 Dougall took possession of the-house 111Wougall, for the term of one month at ten anxious to arinoyette-eldest child; three yearn old 1 How -an and put in part of the luggage, but the next day they coin my ? The Noble Clergyman did not explain.. Was it by taking away hi s r a ttl e , or b rea ki ng hi s go-cart, .or letting hint plained that the h ouse was un i n h a bi ta bl e , b e i n g b o t h damp and dirty, and so f ort h. M rs . .M‘D ouga ll an d anot h er lady {her tumble down stai rs ?- He had sworn enough, however ; for he friend) insp ec t e d a te h ouse; ant i t h e consequen c e was, that eke had sworn th a t i n his belief the life o f th e child would be in danger refused to go into it. Mrs. M'Dougall afterwards married Mr. from Mr. Mo ore -ei n ot h er wor d s f or t h e in ference could not be evaded, th a t Al r .. Moore would contrive to murder , Brown. the child. S uc h- a p e ti t i on, so supporte d , o ught not to be en- Mr. Johnson, th e agent 6f Si r Willi am Cl ayton, proved the terteined for a, -moment, and _he hoped his - Lordship Air. Sergeant W ILDE , on t h e part of t h e .defendant, con its dismissal the h eav i es t costs .—R ep l y to-morrow. would contract for one month at ten guineas per mont h . make the presenti n g o f i t a ne g at i v e e xamp le b y decreeing with , tended that the co n t ract was not b i n di ng, b ecause the hotise - was totally uninhabitable. To prove this he called two wit • ncsse;, the footman and lady's-m a id o f M rs . B rown, w h o both h said that th e house was exceedingly damp and dirty, and had spoiled their blankets, &c. Mr. sergeant Vauoftax, in. reply, cautioned the Jury.to beware of the statement of servants, who were in most cases More difficult to please than their masters and mistresses'. The house was•ho more damp than the nature of the season, which they all recollected was very wet, - had occasioned. But the proverbial fastidiousness of -servants, especially where their immediate interests were concerned, as in this case. was the sole cause of Ales. Brown's objection to reside in the house. Mts. Brown (Macdougall) was at that time living in a gay and fashionable hotel, where her servants were living like " fighting-cocks," and where, Inste a d of wa i t i ng upon h er, they were wait e d u p on themselves by the servants of the hotel, so that they enjoyed not only the great pleasure of being treated like ladies and gentlemen, but the additional felicity of being made love to, which was of the utmost importance to them in their representation of " High life below ttairs."—(l,augh ter.)--Taking all this into consideration, it was nothing strange that they should be loth to quit their " gay abode,' with all its enjoyments, for the damp and dirty house which their ser vile fancies had conjured up, and. of which they had used their powers of persuasion to convince their mistress. No doult Betty, the lady's maid, conceiving a natural 'abhorrence at the house for more things than its imputed damp and dirty .c.oncii tion, would tell John, the footman, that her ladyship had a great horror of bugs ; and in order to prolong their gay career at the hotel, she would tell him that it was indispensable they should inform their mistress that they had seen a bug in the house " Seen one bug," said Johnny, " why, I will swear that I saw one hundred-1 whole swarm of them, creeping about the - walls."—(Laughter.)--" That will just do;" said the sensitive Betty ; " keep to that, for my lady hates bugs so, you can't think."—(Roars of laughter.) • :.. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, observing, that there was a specific agreement that the lady should take the house for one month certain at ten .guineas per week. The Jury, after some consultation, finind a verdict for.the plairitiffeeDatnages, 421. VICE-CH.ANCEI4.I.O.R'S COURT, Nov. 8. ASHBY v. SHIPLEY AND OTHEBS . . It appeared from the:pleadings, and: the statements of Mr. HART, Mr. AGAR, and Mr. PARKE, for the plaintiff; and the SOLICITOR.-GtxtRAL, Mr. TIERNEY, and Mr. TEMPLE, for the defendants, that this was a long and complicated case in which a question -of priority was involved amo ng severa l holders . of sec ur iti es on th e estate of the We Colonel Shipley. The present bill was filed by the plaintiff; who had 'purchased, in 1811, an annuity of 550 t. a year, secured. by l ease h e ld b y Colonel Shipley from th e Bi s h o p of St. Asaph; with a view of arranging these various claims and locating the priority cf the respective parties. - In 1803 the then Bishop .of St. .Asanh granted to Colonel Shipley. a lease of tithes for twenty-one years on lands in the county of Radndr. In 1806 Col. Shipley granted to a Mrs. nate three annifities, 'all of which were secured on these tithes - and land. .In 1808 another annuity was granted to the same party, and Mr. Ashby received the origi nal lease, as trustee on her behalf. • Colonel Shipley Obtained, .in 1809, a renewal of the tithes, for a further term of twenty one years, and sold to .the plaintiff an annuity of r,501. for 6,050/. ; and. at that time the annuities held by Mrs. Blake were called in and paid off. Colonel Shipley, soon after these trahsactions, went to the Continent, and died th ere . The defendant s u rged that the plail; tiflnever gave a valuable consideration for hri annuity, but that it was giVen for money lest at play by Col.. Shipley. A variety of other annuities were alsoset up, in which Dean Shipley had an interest, and Sir W. W. Wynne, as trustee ta . the wife of Col. Shipley. The V oE-Cit Aar ci.mr.oit thought it the more Prudent course to refer. the case y) the Master, to inquire into the nature of the several claims, and also what proceedings had taken place upon the deed of 1811. On the conclusion of this case, the list of causes were called over by the Registrar, but none of the Counselor Solicitors en gaged in them were. in attendance, with the exception of Mr. Pemberton, who.cornplained • that though he was retained in a cause his brief had not been delivered to hiin. The VICE-C‘IiNCELLOR then directed the otter' to give notice in the. other Court that he would strike out every cause to which there was no appearance. On the officer's return the list was again read over, but neither Counsel nor Solicitor appearing,' his Honour directed the causes to be erased from the paper, accompanying his order with these words.—" I am very sorry for it, as it is a great pre.. judice to the suitors whose causes arc to be set dOwn again. It is the fault altogether of Solicitors as I see there 'are no briefi delivered." The court rose at 2 o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0v..8. LATIMER BATSON., ? . • This was an action of trover brought by,the Plaintiff., who is a wine merchant at Oxford, to recover from.the defendaat, who was High SlieriiVof the county, the valiAeof goods seized,by him under a writ offieri facios, at the suit of William Neate v. !di Grace the Duke of Marlborough. The cause was tried before Air. Baron (farrow at the last Assizes for Oxford, whin it ap. pearetilhat in ;he.months of September and October 1424, Mr. Rietiardson, a credliOr of the . Duke Of . lllailborough, seized the HORRIBLE MURDER.—A ho rr ible evesit,whith recalls the cru s e of Papavoine, tias opt-unid to shock every f ee li ng o f mora li t y and human ity. .A• cook, named llenriette Corinier,i2i2 y ears of age, ha's murdered, K ittiOLit any op / parent cause or a' girl yet in her infancy, the dituhter of a fruiterer in the rue de laTepiniere. The de tails of the rriorder . are too horrible for publica tion. Henriette Cormier has declared herst;lf pregnant, and pre . tends to Frave longed to commit a murder. She was takcti to the Prefectaie.— (Cunstilaticomet.) goods in question at Blenheim, under a writ offieri "Briar, for" p w i l a ii i c n h ti t f::,h p en lai t n oo tiff k die sum of 8,1001., and executed bills of sale to the .present plaintiff in consideration of two sums of 7001. and I,BOW. The went into the house and stayed in possession.of the good , (or I :er s m s 7t s t i ed n . h o i f' s t Grace he t o o d h s a b v :v e the his u s s2re:4-:;4': lie ): 'Month of March 1826, when the defendant made the levywhic', was the subject of the action. At the trial the Learned , G)unsel fOr the defendant contended that the - possession of the goods 4 the plaintiff was not such a pesSession as would by law pieclude. a :Other; creditor of his Grace from seizing the goods, but die' Learned Judge directed the Jury to find a verdict for site plaintiff if they should be of opinion that the assignment of the goods by Richardson to the plaintiff was a bona fide assignment, *forTaluable consideration, .and the Jury accordinglyfirundi a verdict for the plaintiff ; the amount of damages to be settled out of Court. Mr. .lEnvis this day moved for a rule, calling upon tie plaivitiff to show cause. why the verdict.shnuld not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, on the ground of misdirection by. tbf• Learned Judg e . In support of his motion the Learned Counsel. cited the cases.-of " Wonder v. Smith,"-Ist Taunton, 333. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Was it notorious in the neighbour hood of IVoodsiock.that the goods were taken, in execution ? , Mr. JEntris;--It Certainly appeared at the - trial, that the 'seizure bY ltiChaiii6on was well known in • the neighbourhood, hat the assignment by Richardson to the plaintiff was net Matter of notoriety. Their Lordships' were unanimously of opinion, that the di rection-of. the Learned Judge was correct, and, therefore, re-- fued to grant the Tule. •