The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

0 ;,? Pr- ''. ----% , -- - 7 ., ..-- ~,, ~_7 4 ,. .. \., ' c — : --- , V i , ,, , - %I ~,. , A l l ..rf , 1 , . ~.... ..... h . i: t. , z.. .. , ...:. • , . . • so r n o . ces l s f v, t e L h egi had slat e t x tre i i iv on , It % aitili4 mg' 8 7Y ' • ... , . \.,, , vi, ,`, lyears they , ~. x- -- -: i , _, I R ..Lf ~: ' :', A , ,/, ~„. 3: 11.0 1.:1 1 -- , .a. ...,:c t 1 that ,-- , ...• r : ' c _,,,, 'u;` 4:7 - 'f, ` pf K•A - . cl___llN t l ir -- ... ;;., // P i * •I', (:' _.Y.t. , U: ''' . .t 1, r -''' / r 'll ' '',‘>. ';' ''' . i ' "f' , «; '.‘\. ,, 1 ''' ° si llg on h i t n ' t a o n t d he w a ° c ul t d fo h e a tl r l e at in. p i the Legislatuge had acted in ignoranCe of the prac• I . I 4 .. N. . , •• - .'',.:.: i ',. , . /• 1 ~, tice of this court. ......„,,, \., Ar, ~_4,4,t, ~ t . # - ,-- __ ' The LORD CHIEF B A RO trl N r°Pd tE ee ; d g l a i t n k ;:i iY' ; , - , ..,-,_„ ---- R: - ..-: - _ 4..) . ---.4 1- =. , ~..Wfi:„.t.i i, -, :- L .. _ ' e -- - 6l - T- ,‘ ,1 6 ` -: ...,'-r-t-' .• ' ----.: - _, • ---,..," t or ~.0 , . (c -- , ,„, -,,, : ietx:rie:Ptr°vi - TEA and COFFEE U R NS, Papier Mache TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and tither LAMPS, KNIVES 'and FORKS,: Patent DISH COVERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, Metal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. BILL * ANS, MANUFACTURER, 'FISH-STREET he has, e4 Pectfully acqua i nts t h e N o bi l i ty an d G entry t h at usefuj Tust 11 4 , 4: "nrdeted an extensive STOCK of the above of New and Elant designs, and of superior "" 1 1). which are off er ed on Terms from 30 to 50 per Cent. under th e u sua l R e t a il Shop Prices. STOV em The l arges t assor tment of FI:Ew` A TES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, f 4 lit " S, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c.,., Lo n ° N l) ," 4 in any House in the Kingdom. ST GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street "l. and Finshury-plice, South. ` 3ll l ) Ping Orders executed o with dispatch. 14. mar ket . 1 11 ' 4 1 1 ( D e d of Ag e prices per r 4s. 44. to 6 00 50 sa 4 me as - - 6 ,0 t marl_ .1/ Os. pd: to Ctg 4 4 T. 14. 8 d to 4 6 . 40 59 ................ 4 0 co i I tis. to 1 6 3 ( . 1 . 2 thinSo Mr.Baren VAUGHAN" was of opinion that the sta tute didtnot, apply to the process of this court. Mr. Baron. H UL LOCK said, that the intent and meaning of the statute was, that no person should be taken to gaol upon inesne process for a less s um than 20/. , Mr. Baron GARROW Observed, that the words of the clause were, that no man should be held to bail on any process, &c. issuing out of any court, &c. Now, unless the Court of Exchequer was held to be no court, he did not see how it could be said that the statute did not apply to this count. Mr. Sergeant JONES argued that it was impos t sible to sender the application of the statute so exi tensive as that; for if so, it would apply to sub poenas issuing out of Chancery. The words of the clause must be taken with reference to other clauses of the Act. Mr. Baron Hum.ocx observed that there was this difference between a subpcena from the Court of Chancery and a • subpoena from this Court—the former was for a contempt, the latter for debt. 1 Mr. Sergeant JON FA said this process had issued, NING, NOVEMBER M PRICE 7D. LONDON, SATURDAY EVE No. 10,978. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. PUBLICATIONS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. old meaning of the word, he is strictly an appren tice.—Take your rule. ES' LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE result of the late Election has induced me to advise with many of the Friends on whose kind countenance I have depended for .the accomplishment of my views of obtaining a Seat in the EAST INDIA DIREC TION. In every consideration on this subject I have been studiously careful that my' individual wishes should not appear to take precedence of arrangements which might be esteemed more conducive to the General Interests of the CoMpany. It is due to my Friends, however, 'that they be not left uninformed of the period when I may find it neces sary to solicit their personal Suffrages; and although now declining to pledge myself to come to the Ballot on the next opportunity, I beg to assure them, that I am alone influenced to this Reservation by the motive . already intimated, and that I shall wait for a period, certainly not more distant than the occasion that may occur after the next vacancy in the Direction, to submit my pretensions to their judgment and support. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, HENRY 'SHANK. 62, Gloucester-place, Portman- sq are, In Svo. price 2s. REPORT,Addressed to the Marquis WEL LESLEY, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, by ELIZA BETH TRY and JOSEPH JOHN.GURNEY, tespect ing their .late Visit to that ,country.. Published by John and 'Arthur Arch, Cornhill ; Hamil ton and Co. Paternoster-row ; W. ,Alexander and Son, York; and S. Wilkin, Norwich. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 16. CEDSSFIEID AND ANOTHER V. RANKIN AND ANOTHER. This was an action of assumpsit, brought by the plaintiffs, as assignees of a bankrupt of the name of Hadwen, formerly a .banker at Liverpool, against Messrs. Rankin and • Riley, ship-chandlers at the THE ICING V. DE ROCHA. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT appeared to show cause against a rule obtained last term by Mr. Brougham, calling on a foreigner of the name of De Rocha to shoW cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for a gross libel upon his Excel lency the Marquis de Palmella, published in a Por tuguese periodical publication of which he was the editor. The Learned Gentleman trusted that, as the chief object of the Marquis de Palmella was to deny upon oath the truth of the aregation contained in the defendant's publication, and as his Excel lency's affidavits were now on he files of the Court, his Excellency's object would be answered, and this . prosecution would be suffered to drop. Mr. Enouthiim—The extreme embarrassment of which the. defendant complains, is being already in prison in pursuance of the judgment of this Court, for a former libel on the Marquis de Palmella. He is, I believe, an object of compassion, for he labours under a complete alienation of mind whenever he touches upon any subject connected with the Noble Marquis. I will not disgust your Lordships by re peating the words which he has used, as they con vey the most hOrrible imputation on his Excel lency. They either mean that imputation, or they mean nothing. Mr. Justice BA YLEY—The rule must be made absolute. to to 41 stl 5i ...- 44; 45 4S 44 43 40 41 40 10 47 I°NPAIENT TO THE MEMORY OF MR. CANNING. TILE NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN their Whose names are undersign e d, d es i r i ng to test ify ad , P r qoatul regret for th e l oss o f M r. CANNING, t h e i r "" r "tiou of his talents, and their-respect and regard for ma - t4la gletnery, and having reason to believe that the like sen h time do ry , prevail generally throughout the United Kingdom,. have undertaken to superintend the opening of a sU•- 4 E I IIPTION invite the aid for ERECTING a MONUMENT to his Al°11 Y• To this ' th e . • oiail demonstration of national feeling classes of his Majesty's subjects. Sus t e ll. Y Pr°l) %e at the commencement of the ensuing •Selisi°enribefrParlil"—ie Comnaitteento `hall b e th '' fe4. the purpose of adopting such measures as nt, to solicit a General Meeting of the object. 14 aght most expedient, and of appointing a ANGLEs curry into effect the common_______ B l l.lsT ot 4 A J. SCARLETT CARLISLE C ARL ALEXAND BARING N GEORGE, W E A R RRENDER OEVO,i 4 ,,,FIAM CHARLES BROWNLOW I) ,,UNdf o glltE G. AGAR ELLIS .013 t -•., ~ . CHARLES GRANT Gow t ltlCH R. GRANT Ghtlt G. HIBISERT IlAit b ILLE JOHN HOPE 1...4?i,igi Wily J. G. LAMBTON F. LAWLEY 14kEbs°W-NE H. T. LIDDELL LIN x0111)11 II its c E. .1. LITTLETON Po,POLK CHAS. N. PALLMER -.LAND JAMES PATTISON 34 NbON' GEORGE PHILIPS ,41v1.,APPORD WM. PONSONBY Ww 4 LLEsLEY E. B. PORTMAN r iIARNCLIFFE J. SMITH E • 1 , DIKE ACLAND C. TENNYSON G EORGE BARING GEORGE 0. V. VERNON ~..kORGE COCKBURN E. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM ,10: ABERCROMBIE EDWARD WODEHousE. hoB I NSON Al tOttut of Subscriptions advertised 15th Oct. 1,6861. 10s. This Day was published, in a neat Pocket Volume, price 4s. 6d. in boards with cloth backs, or ss. 6d. neatly hound, illustrated by Three beautiful Engravings, eIUPID'S ALBUM : a choice Collection A--/ of .elegant Complitnents and brilliant Jeux d'Esprit, in Poetry and Prose, addressed to the Fair Sex, by 'Poets and Wits 'of all Ages. Including those of • Lord Byron, Burns, Mr. Campbell, Ben Jonson, L. E. L. • H. B. Sheridan, L.)rd Lanstlown, Mr. Coleridge, Anacreon Moore, Herrick, Horace Walpole, Peter Pindar. London : Published by Sherwood, Gilbert; and Piper, Paternoster-row. 42 6$ 4 0 4$ 42 0 roar)tet:j ov. 13. not for payment of a debt, but for contempt. The CHIEF BARoN said it was for an imaginary contempt, but practically to enforce the payinent of debt. Mr. Baron GARROW said, that the meaning of the Act was, that a man should not be abridged of his liberty by any short-hand process. • Mr. PA:tKE argued on the same side with Mr. Sergeant. Jones, and said, that the hardship of this case was only imaginary, for the defendant had only to nay 13s. 4d. and enter an appearance. Sir. Baron liut.Lortc—if he did not find bail, he must go to gaol. Mr. Baron GARROW said, that a man arrested under,an attachment, had often to pay more costs before he got out, than the amount of the original debt. Mr. PARKE proceeded to argue against that con struction of the statute which would extend it to this process. Mr. JERVIS, in his reply, contended that the Legis lature must he taken to be aware of the decisions on the 51st and 53d of George lIL, which did not ex tend the meaning of these Acts to the case of a distringas. This statute, therefore, provided for a casus onnssus. The words in question must be taken to have the meaning which they bear upon the face of them . and to give them any force, they must ap ply •to the process in the present case. The COURT took time to consider the question. ;rain al huyers r . te a , Y saP l3 :: re rathe r qt; id Shelling vet i Beans ra t e el price. gap 50s. to A,' 453. to e. .... 345. to 3 ,7 ; ... 323. to 54 "' „„ , 435. to : 0 ' ..... 455. to Nov. 14, 1827, RECTIFIED SPERM OIL, es. fid. per Gallon, Imperial Measure. UPTON - and Co., OILMEN and ..-JCHE MICAL COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, 64., QUEEN-STREET , CHEAPBIDE, near SouthWark Bridge, reSpe etfully inform the Public, that they are selling this Oil, which is the genuine Spermaceti, in its purest state; it gives the brilliancy of the finest Gas, without Smell or Smoke ; and, although peculiarly adapted for Sinumbra, French, and Lamps of a superior kind, it will be found ad vantageous for general use in an economical point, as, from its e xtreme purity, there is no waste.—Pale Whale and other Lamp Oils at moderate prices. N. B. The following established articles may also be h a A, viz. Refined Mineral Paint, not requiring to be heated for use, at 15s. per cask, Lithic Paint 3fos. per cwt The Anti-CorrosiVe Paints, ground in Oil, if Invisible Green arid other Colours, at 40s. per Cwt. Genuine White Lead, Patent Grass Greens, Linseed Oil, Turpentine, &c. NEALE'S VIEWS OF COLLEGIATE :AID-PARO . • CHIAL CHURCHES: Dedicated by permission to his Majesty. On tke Ist of December will be• published, Parts I. and IL, price 45. each, in Royal 8,0., or in Royal 4t0., with Proof imPreisiOrii of the Platei on India Paper, Ss. each, O RIGINAL VIEWS of the most interesting COLLEGIATE and PAROCHIAL CHURCHES in GREAT. HRITAIN. ,By JOHN .PRESTON'IgEALE. _ _ . to z"*" 328.. p et I lid. to.lnu r Ss. to .1 0 s• P e r is —Nov. 14' o Mr. BROUGIIAM.—We must have security that this man will not repeat his indecent and horrible insinuations.—Rule made absolute. _ . Engraved in the line manner by John and Henry Le Kettx, W. Wallis, J. TVarrall, and other eminent Artists. Accompanied with Historical and Architectural Descriptions. The Subjects of the Engravings comprehend Interior and Exterior Views, exemplifying various.styles of ArChitectUre, interesting Monumental Remains, curious Fonts, Screens, Sce.' The work will comprise Ninety-six Engravings, and be published in Monthly Parts, each containing four highly finished Plates. . lice received : Orders by Post or Carrier punctually executed. PUBLICATIONS. ET.--N° l ' I° c 3al of 12 6 c,,, ° „ 1 0.1' )er ditto ; 1:70. —Nov. 1 1 :14 tog . 30 e we...." 40 •-• 'g . 8 0 7 6° 0 • • . 23 1 1 ° 0.7 100 g 120 4 lo 10 14 ji N 24 0 1 ' r at. 15. 0 $ 0 2 0 11 cwt 12 $4 e 20 0 16 0 0 12 13 0 16 0 13 Id hope 1 0 3 Ks ScAsli t/ "Dol e cannot lit if A bicb• les ill action, ea n ,,,, 0 racter , be "" sts , ers c s)l ' e b e r ouo„: I ght W ~.e to "" 1 as the claa' le lose of ;arac tef ght b is ro nch hiro 80 so nni c ' ing, th en ing PO"' Th e RESS Se'.. tiler e vent-gavdeorieri 16 f pure o b 8 .po, the .trical dreBb-Thete lrardrobe.Th e atre 9l )Iyini€ ,stns '„ E, " the Sorr e l ' the of ow ri the ifs, Lea tres 1 to p° of the i ne 000 -orvais, an These latter ~,,re d resse s a 9 , s. The mate', Illy heterogencei le, dancing ja rs chitnney-swe e le ;es, devils, gild few, as specs °° 9 lught or 11.28., a t ' v lso hre a Ller' il N, 98. ; 3 :01 , of jack b°, o , o a,et t " a tunic; lO W [nbroider A 1 P r' ss. ; ser e" c f th ss ; as r etuark e lie bit urcbaged , , a t • spectitoedooki; bought h i: tirs s 158• ; t, e Joel d Turkish reel, tacit , th 3 ll ) y ere prine.P tt . -O f° 1. rd Ch a rles th e g Chitral, ' l' o o9' to Julia, e ell. e pfb~ arch, Mr. G o 1 eldest daughte r 1, by the 1 fleis.:;o:9 Palmer ! Ite Joseph (2'• - ite r 0 eldest daub b w Chore.), ffq; pito lo 'oo l ava Maeilds' 5 , 3 11. ' i n gton, e ig hter et ; crow, S°PY ' Ctiri i i r r of ColoBe4 fe ight, aged fr e the late P. 1 0tIe f ,ho -square, f ' ° 4 eve, Oth y sti ear 0' p,v )f h i s a ge, •jeP eef . e 6 0 94. , ,hi l upe ss, einas As. * pea ls ), for 1113PY llt daug °.' her ,gei , s e ot ear Of he' o f Aleart, E , tl' of i n SivitSer arlotfe ~ ,t0 f Co m p • Vicar o f the 9q . late o f SiP/ 0 1 i ge , Artbu,r,o4 ninth aoa ve„ Shalden I " °` nise Sur re3 :' e frj late ' W. 1 114 ° Dlr. John thl YOUN G ' 3 • Strand. Subscriptions si ,manlassrs. Child and. Co.'s. I,ev • A S.W E.Sq Ryder .ZlO 0 I . ade, D.D. 1 . 6 5 _llak Dodd, r 5 J• IL J. E. Denison Seale • • 1(1 10 Rev. Dr R ....11 50 0 usse R BI Dr ' Rich •••10 10 J 110 n. O. 1118 10 0 Lord S Ir" 5 5 Lord tourton 5O 0 i cto, 7, i,itafford 5O 0 isq. 25 Liddell, ' „:v •••••• ..... . 10 10 Gl,rge :4111t Sand on 20 0 ,w 3: atte, Es q . 5 5 un t Clifd en 25 0 11 01. ' Maras; Esq 5 0 jerxi It • Stafford An Ul ehatn 4li A/r. h . a 44 Refugeel 1 fir Westley 10 10 At 11 trl e y Fagot 100 0 1 ~di ' Courts and Co.',. I'll Sir Geo rg e () urn, K.B. 25 0 q te li artovr, Esq lO 10 Hutt , 'lu x) , 4 1- • 50 0 J F are, jun. An " l'u.•,°Pet Esq. 5 0 ,,,.,-^General ,,,.,-^Gene ra l f or Li '-apt. 4) 1(1 m • 25 0 eo.l-;a Y w ard 10 0 tl° t i , 4,144 Schultz, . •• • . 0 On . ,-,eorge Agar V.'"1•111•P . 0 4t fir .° t • .... Templeton 50 Bart • Staunton, ..... .... 50 0 ;on la r N*. M. Croker, " 4 1 Jam m Alotlown 1 0 0 0 rt 1 . 1% . 10 10 i rSitt . c i C f l4 d t ... v, ..... I) kllarh(4l(Graham •-. ....... 25 0 S•W • ort.ey ,• .......... 0 I%lontey ...... 100 0 .tg'lriongWifseF.sq. 10 0 1, Pt , Wise, R.N.... i;?_ke of N or f olk ...100 5 0 -1111 Hon. W. Dun -1114, M. P .......... 25 0 Portman, Esq. ........ . ... 50 0 the Duke o f • sacs •......... 25 0 alter Scott, Bt. 5 0 I , 4 *.General th e 11,7 3 a. A.P. Upton 10 • 10 tonliam,Eeq• tl.ll • 25 0 Si r ttnes Mackin h; M.P. Ponsonby, Ca 50 0 t5h ,," . „.• aronow 2O 0 11, '",._t i aeott, Esq 5 5 li.l`evtirtliose,Esq 1 1 Esq .M.P. 10 10 Lo r d olleston, Esq. t Joh 10 10 aeh lOO 0 1 0 (s ot :CV ° stt, E sq . chirp)' Stafford tlev. H . ,••• 25 0 At Ai Cary 2 2 a. Curtis, Robarts, R . and ,;, EN 1 1 r%)l' ja .%. 5 . 1 "."7, 'tart'. 10 10 4eo. thbiq,ert, E ui. 0 0 0 3G.Ravensbaur,Esq 5 0 t.J. Marshall, Esq. 10 10 .. 10 10 * lioinaCroft, Bart. 26 5 Acton, Esq. W F Wolverton) ...... 5 0 Larken, Esq. 1 11, t 'Nrurs- Drunamonls' I . Therry, Esq. 5 Sari Right t.aPyl t on, Esq. 26 5 O ovve r ...... 5 0 0 llou,• •W . • IleuM.P. —.lOO 0 Thh 'Y 84, 4 Esq.... 1 1 . eejve e ~ ollow ing b ankers have obligingly consentedtore keisav'%ubseriptio ns : — M e ssrs. Child and Co., Temp le-bar; ncl Co Coutts and Co., Strand ; Messrs. Curtis, _Rouarts g ,_ Lombard - street; Messrs. Drummond, Ch arin (11me r ehars. GoEling and Sharpe, Fleet-street; Messrs. -4sI PY and Co., Pall-mall ; Messrs• Berries, Far.. and Sr. j ames ' s . street ; Messrs. Hoare 1h : Messrs. Roger s an d Co., Cle_memnot's h44%;.sod Alessi's. Smith and Co., George- s t ree t, 51an .1n Marquis of Stafford, 100 0 John Jackson, Esq. 5 5 John Meheux, Esq. 10 0 Arthur Easton, Esq. 10 0 R. Myddleton Bid dulph, Esq. Lord F. L. Gower, 11f. P. John Murray, Esq. 10 10 A. G. Stapleton, Esq 26 5 Lord Selsey 2l 0 Ccpt. B. Backhouse 5 5 Viscount Granville 100 0 Earl of Roseberry 25 0 John Doherty, Esq Ez ,l i,:it6r-Gin. for Ireland, M.P . 5O 0 John Carroll, Esq. (Dublin) 2O 0 Rev. George Shute 2 2 L. M. Donne Mot Esq. 1 0 Henry Holland, Esq. 5 b Captain Horreston Stewart lO 10 His R. Highness the DukeolGloocester 25 0 H. L. Robinson, Esq. 5 Charles Ai'Leod, Eaq• ,5 0 Yen. Archdeacon Wraughana 5 5 Marquis of Angleaea 100 0 Knight of Kerry. lO 10 Lord Bexley 5O 0 Arthur Maginnis, Esq. 5 0 Sir Daniel Bayley. • • 5 0 R. Otway Cave, Esq. 10 Capt. Valentine H. Mai rem Viscount Goderich 100 0 Sir James Scariett 3O 0 At Messrs. L-l o,c arn . ruersley and C Sir F. Baker, Bart. 10 10 Hugh Hammersley, Es q I 10 10 G. Philips,Esq. M.P. 26 10 The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons 10 10 Sir Brook Taylor 25 0 A t Messrs. ?Terries, Far _ quhar, and Co.'s. J. Caleraft, Esq. M.P. J. Frankland Lewis, Esq. M.P. ...... 21 0 Right Hon. William . 20 0 Huskisson lOO 0 J. N. Fasakerly, Esq. M.P. Stephen Lewis, Esq 1 1 At Messrs. Hoare and Co.'s. Lord Dunglas W. Bruce Stopf.id, Esq. Edward Milward, Esq lO l 0 Thomas Miller, Esq 5 5 Charles Ekins, Esq 5 0 J. T. Ross, Esq 3 3 At Messrs. Goslings and Robert Fras. Jameson, Ear l 5 5 John Dawkins, Esq lO 10 J. J. Briscoe, Esq. 10 10 E. Wyatt Edgell, Esq. 5 5 Joseph Hy. Butter worth, Esq. Cu p . ham - common 100 0 Marquis of Bristol 100 0 Edward Knight, E sq. 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. 5 5 Dr. John Gurdon 5 5 James Aleiander, Esq. M.P 5O 0 James Bailie, Esq. 50 0 E. N. Hurt, Esq.,., 5 ' 5 Alexander Baring, E,q. M.P• lOO 0 S. C. Holland, Esq 25 0 Marquis of 50 0 Francis Willes, Jun. Esq Sir T. Baring, Bart. M. P. Sergeant 13osatiquet 10 10 Sir Francis Willes 10 10 A. Mactier, Esq... 5 5 Rev. N. Marsh.... 10 10 C. E. Rumbolds Esq. 10 10 . 10 10 , A sb "uo , Ni 4- rnrnittee has been provisionally appointed, con kj 6 !. the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : 1.,,r, ..tattleton, Esq., M.P. Joseph Planta, Esq., M.P. )I,ll'. t toward de Wllden E, J. Denison, Esq., M.P. Earl ~,9. Agar Ellis M.P. . Backhouse, Esq. "ower - ' i , 'IN iv , John () Pe , ' I N i. ,; ( ! ), :petb, M.P. sitor-General for Scotland A. k •S. Ponsonby, M.P. - ' {Edinburgh.) A . ‘"P l illg Rice, Esq., M.P. John Doherty, Esq./ M.P. ~. , . r o ~,,B ating, Esq., Ai. p. (Dublin.) )d, i nt all Communications connected with the intended Bedel-I,,:itlot are requested to be addressed, enclosed to Lord 4 Walden, Foreign Office, London. To Florists, &c.—Second Edition. In one vol. Bvo, with coloured Figures of 6anaellia Japonica. Price 14s. boards, - 9 - IHE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION, " Al. -apprising a. general course of Green-house and Conservatory Management throughout the year ; partico lar directions for 'the management , of plants, their proper soils, modes of cultivation, with other particulars. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. In 1 volume, royal 4to. with Portraits and Autographs, • price 2!. 2s. in boards,. THE DIARY, and CORRES PONDENCE of Sir WILLIAM DUGDALE, Knight, sometime Garter Principal King of Arms. Edited by W. HAMPEAt; Esq. F.S.A. "What Dagdale bath done isprodigious. His memory ought to be venerated, and had in everlasting remembrance.' —Wood, Fasti Oxonienses. • London : 'Printed for Hardifig anti Lepard, East. This day was -published, THE MONUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES 1 OF GREAT BRITAIN. By EDWARD 13LORE, F. SA. With Historical and Biographical Memoirs of the Noble and Eminent Persons, whose Monuments form subjects of Engravings. - • • A few copies have been struck off in 4to. price 61., or India paper, Proofs, 9/. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. This day was published, the Second Edition, in one very large Volume Octavo ; with Nine Portraits, and other Plates, price 15s. boards, THE LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. By GEORGE CAVENDISH, his Gentleman Usher. Printed from the Original Autograph Manuscript. With Notes and other Illustrations, By S. W. SINGER, F. S.A. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. I❑ 2 large volumes, Bvo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of York, price 264. boards, MEMOIRS of the RIVAL HOUSES of YORK and LANCASTER, Historical and Bio graphical, embracing a period of English History front the reign of E award the Third to the Battle of Bosworth and accession of Henry the Seventh. By EMMA ROBERTS. • " The work• before us is one both of research and amusement, written in a superior style and abounding in anecdote."—Literary Gazette. _ _ London Printed for Harding and Lepaid, Eaa ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. SECOND - SERIES, ArithyPprtraits and Autographs, in vola.. Byo., price 21. Bs. itIGI NALLETTERS, illustrative of O ENGLISH HISTORY including numerous ROYAL LETTERS, from Autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other Collections. With Notes and Illustrations. By HENRY ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec. S.A. Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum. " We rise from the study of these very interesting vo lumes with renewed gratitude to the learned Editor." — Edinburgh Review. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. Of whom may be had, In 3 vols. with Portraits and Autographs, price .1/. 16s. the Second Edition of the First Series. DIBDIN'S CLASSICS, Fourth Edition, in Two very large Volumes Svo. entirely re-written, price 2/. 2s. in boards. _ _ AN INTRODUCTION to the KNOW LEDGE of RARE and valuable Editions of the GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS. By THOMAS F. DIBDIN, D.D.,.F. R. S. , F. A. S. *** This new Edition contains a great accession of va luable materials during the Author's residence upon the Continent, and communicated by his Correspondents abroad and at home since the Work was last printed. A few Copies upon imperial paper, to range with the Bibliotheca Spenceriana. Orders for which should be addressed, without delay, to the respective booksellers. Price' 61. 6s. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall East ; am G. B. Whittaker, A ve Maria-Lane, London. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. This day was published in six large volumes, with numerous illustrative Plans of Battles, price 4/. les. in boards, the Second Edition, (with great additions and alterations,) _TAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY of the "LATE WAR, to the accession of his present Majesty in 1920; including the combined Naval and Military Operations in France, Italy, Spain, Holland, .Egypt, America, the East and West Indies, &c. By recording the name of every principal officer and first Lieutenant concerned in general or single 'ship actions, as well as of every officer and petty officer killed or wounded, in an elaborate Index, this Work, forms a Chronicle of the per sonal achievements of all the naval officers who have fallen or distinguished themselves throughout the course of a long war, remarkable, above all precedent, by naval victories, the most momentous that are recorded on the pages of history. By far the best historian of the Navy is Mr. James, whose work ought to ha in the library of every man who studies the history of the country. "—Blackwood 's Magazine. ,c A second edition of this valuable work has now :ip peaied, and the more we examine it, the more we find to admire in the persevering industry and research of the author, as well as the correctness of his statements, which seem to de justice to all parties, whether engaged under the British or any other flag."—Literary Gazette. " Mr. James is the first man who ever wrote a line of naval history on . the spirit'of truth and honesty : this is a bold thing to say, but the explanation of the fact confirms it."—Atlas. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall Mall East, tondo ROYAL SOCIETY. (from a Correspondent of the Times.) On Thursday evening the Fellows of the Royal Society held their first meeting of the season at their apartments in Somerset-house. • The Court room was extremely full, there being a greater num ber of the fellows present than for some time past. • DAMS GJLBFRT, Elf'. (who has just succeeded to' the chair in the room of Sir H. Davy, the last President), on taking . the chair, observed, that .he could not sit down without expressing his deep re gret on the occasion of the resignation of their late valuable President, Sir H. Davy, whose health was, he was truly sorry to say, so bad as to have compel led him to resign a situation so honourable, and which he had filled with so much credit to him Self. The Council of the Society had placed him in the chair, and he would merely state that this mark of distinction, unworthy as he felt himself of it, 13hould not beforgotten by him to the latest moment of his life. After the President had taken his seat, the minutes of the last meeting were read, and some routine bu siness disposed of. The PRESIDENT said he had been instructed: by the Council to propose a resolution which he could not but believe would be carried by acclamation. It was expressive of the regret felt by the Society at the resignation of the Presidentship by Sir H. Davy. (The resolution contained a strong eulogium on the late President.) He (the Chairman) did not think . it necessary to proceed to ballot, as he had no donbt the resolution would be carried by acclamation. The resolution was adopted with cheers, and the .Chairman observed that he should have peculiar pleasure in presenting the vote of thanks of the'So ciety to Sir H. Davy. A communication was read to the meeting from Sir Everard Home, on the peculiarities and history of the Zariffa or Cameleopard. 'The learned gentle man entered at some length into the subject, end stated that the Zariffa was first introduced to; the notice of the public in the reign of Julius Cmsar, when one was obtained to give additional .zest to a great procession at Rome, on the occasion of re , joicings for one of the victories obtained by the con queror of Britain. In the desert the Zariffa feeds principally upon the acacia-tree. The animal which now forms part of the King's menagerie at Wind sor, is a female, and is fed principally on milk, with a portion of which it always washes its mouth be 'fore drinking plentifully. Sir E. Home, in his paper, stated, that the Zariffa would lick a lady's hand, but would °not touch that of a gentleman.— This occasioned much laughter. In the course of the evening some new members were admitted. The CamitmAN observed, that at the next meet ing the officers of the society would be chosen. 'The meeting soon afterwards adjourned. Mr. BROUGHAM. We understand from au thority on which we are bound to place the most implicit reliance; that this Gentleman has had offered to him the place of Chief Baron of the English Court of Exchequer, but chose to decline it. —Edinburgh Weekly Chrwiicle. We regret to find that amongst the sufferers in the glorious action with the Turks, were seveyal Officers connected with this neighbourhood. Captain BATilu xsT, of the Genort, was, we believe, a nephew of the Bishop of this Diocese. Lieutenant FrrzßoY, who wa s shot in the very first act of hostility on the part of the Turks, was the second son of the Hon. Gen. WILLIA - st Frrzkolr, of Kempaton Lodge, Norfolk. And Mr. Buxnuas, ieverely wounded i n the Admiral's ship, is a son of Sir ITENftv Eow. BuNsuay, Bart., who had entered the service but a very short time...—Bury Post. same place. The defendants pleaded non assunipsit, and on the trial of the issue joined on that plea, a verdict was found for the plaintiffs for 3,000/. odd, on the ground that the bankrupt had given an unjust preference to Messrs. Rankin and Riley. On a fortner day, Mr. Brougham had obtained a rule to shotause why the verdict should not be set aside and_a new trial granted, on the ground that the.case Lad not been properly put to the jury by Mr. Baron Hullock, who tried it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. PATTISON , ap peared thiS day to show cause against the rule. The notes taken by the Learned Judge at the trial were read by Mr. Justice HOLROYD. It appeared from them, that - in. December,. 1825, Rankin and Riley, who are both Quakers, banked with Hadwen, who is also a Quaker, and kept with him a joint as well as .a separate account. The joint account of Rankin and Co. was indebted 5,000/. to Hadwen ; but theseparate account of Riley was considerable to his credit. On the 6th of that month, Hadwen applied to Riley to have the balance of the firm di minished; and on the 12th of Dec. Riley sent him a letter enclosing five bills to the amount of 2,000/., which he desired Hadwen to place to his private ac count, as it would stimulate Rankin and . Co. to get in their outstanding debts, and stating, that if that plan did not please him, he might place it to the account of Rankin and Co. Hadwen placed it to the private account of Riley. In January, 1826, a run-took place upon Hadwen's hank. On Sunday, the 22d of January, a meeting of Quakers took place at the house of a relation of Hadwen's, to de cide whether he should stop payment or not. They thought that he had better go• on during the Mon 7 day, and advised him to see how he stood at the close of that day. His clerk proved that no busi ness was done at.the basking-house after Saturday night, but _that it was kept open on the Monday till three o'cloak in the,afternoon, the usual hour of closing it; and that on the Tuesday morning it was closed. Between four and six o'clock on Mon day afternoon, after the bank was. closed, Ran kin called on Hadwen with a letter from Riley, dated half-past three o'clock Monday afternoon, desiring him to make a transfer of 3,000/. from his private account to the joint account of Rankin and Riley, and took the pass-book of the firm and' that of Riley with him to see that transfer regularly made. Hadwen accordingly made the transfer, arid, as he said, de termined to stop payment at nine o'clock the same evening. On the 25th of Januar} , a commimiion of bankruptcy issued against him: The assignees, on examining the books, conceived that the transaction just detailed between the bankrupt and Rankin and Co. was an unjust preference given by him to . them, and accordingly, brought • an action to recover back the sum. so transferred. This was the ease proved in eVidence to the jury, and : Mr. 'Baron Hullock, in summing it up, told them that.a man knowing him self to be in the jaws of insolvency and on the eve of bankruptcy, could nor make a transfer ; that the question which they had to - , decide , Was, whether Hadwen was so ignorant of the state of his affairs as, not to know that he should stop the next day.; and that if he was . not so ignorant, the transfer was an undue preference given to Rankin and Riley, and their verdict must be for the plaintiffs. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, damages 3000/., expressly finding that the.transfer was ma& to give an undue preference. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. PATTISON now :contended that it had been properly left to the Jury to deCide whether this was not a transaction in tended to favour a particular creditor after the bank rupt kneW that a commission was to issue against him. The transfer was Made after three o'clock, and under circumstances of the greatest suspicion; for it wag not made by cheque, or by a stamped order for the payment of money, but by a letter de livered to Hadwen after office-hours in the absence, of his 'clerks. Now there vas no evidence to proke that there was any pressure upon:the bankrupt to make the transfer : it must therefore be taken - as voluntary: on his part; and: if so, this case came within the decided cases, and the verdict ought not to be disturbed. ' Mr.. BROUGHAM and Mr. PARKE, 011 the other side, contended, that the Learned Judge, in his charge had withdrawn from the consideration of . the Jury this particular point, which was essential in con templating.a fraudulent preference in bankruptcy— namely, whether the proposition for the alleged pre ference came from the bankrupt or his creditor. If the proposition were made by the creditor, it was not a voluntary preference . on the part of the bank rupt; and if the transfer in this case were proposed by Riley, who, it was maintained on the authority of " Bayley v. Ballard," 1 Campbell, 4.15, had a right to gain a preference- if ,he could, it was quite immaterial whether Hadwen knew of his approaching bankruptcy or not. The rule ought therefore to be made absolute, and the case sent down to another Jury for trial. Lprd TEIVITRDEN—The rule for a, new trial in this case rriuSt be made labsolute., Whether the Learned Judge who tried the case, imagining an act of bankruptcy to have been agreed upon on the Sunday, thought that this was.a conspiracy between Riley and Hadwen to get a voluntary preference, he could not say ; but he was of opinion that such a conspiracy, if it existed, ought to made more fully apparent than it was at present. The matter might be more fully explained at another trial ; and there fore he was for making the rule absolute. Rule made absolute. Id the course of his argument, Mr. BROUGHAM mentioned that Hadwen's bank had already paid 16s. 9d. in the pound. The ATTORNE-GENERAL, on their Lordships deciding the case, observed, • that he trusted, after the good news which they had all just heard, of Mr. Hadwen's paying a dividend - of 16s. 9d. in the pound, there would be no occasion to try this cause again. —Mr. BROUGHAM-4 unit not. CORPORATION OF DONCASTER. • The kirronNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not be directed to the Mayor and Corporation of Doncaster, to ad mit as a freeman of that.borough a person of the name of Buckland, who claimed the freedom from having been apprenticed for seven years to an attor ney of that town of the name of Mason. An ap prenticeship of seven years to any trade in that borough gave a right to its freedom; and Mr. Backhand, after serving seven years, instead of the ordinary term of five years, • with Mr. Mason, claimed to be adMitted a freeman. The Corporation took time to consider of his claim, and, after a year's deliberation, rejected it. One of the Common Councilmen said that the ground of the refusal was, that the business of an attorney was, a profession, not a trade ; and, strange to say, this man himself had gained his freedom. by serving an apprenticeship of seven years to an architect. Since the refusal, .inquiry had been instituted into tlle subject, and it appeared that all persons servin g apprenticeships of seven yeafi to freemen of Doncaster, were, on the Payment of certain dues, entitled as [matter of right to their freedoni; Mr. Justice 13 • 411;9:r —The clerk is bound to an at torny 4 lead his profession, and therefore; in the In the course of the morning, Mr. BROUGHAM in formed the Court, for its convenience, and that of its suitors in general, that in the two cases to have been tried at the bar on the 22d instant, a counter mand of the notice of trial had been served, in con sequence of the extreme illness of Mr. Rowe, who was a party in one of them. Whatever might be the issue of Mr. Rowe's illness, the other case would certainly be tried in Easter term. He believed that it could not be tried next term, as that was an issu able term. He wished his Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, to take his present declaration as a , notice of the intention of his clients to bring the m atters in question solemnly before the Court at that period. COURT OF CONDELEGATES. Nov. 16. Nothing of importance occurred in this court. A case was mentioned, in which the inconvenience arising from the conflicting rules of the English arid Scotch courts is exemplified. Elizabeth Forest was appellant in a testamentary suit respecting the estate of her sister deceased. She died, and left the suit to be inherited by her son. Before its termina tio he also died, leaving a widow and children, and the suit devolved to his representatives. The chil dren were cited to appear in the High Court Of Delegates, and failing appearance, were cited in prenant. The rase went ,before the whole commis sion, when it appeared that all the proceedings en pain had been wrong; that. according to the Englih law, the widow, not the children, should have behn cited ; thopgh by the Scoteh law the children wee the true representatites, notwithstanding they not administered to their father's estate. In arncn ding the proceedings, it Was found that the widow was a pauper resident in Scotland ; she was willing to appear in forma pauperis, but not being able its answer .in person on oath, she could not be admitted, unless a commission were issued to take her answers. To cure the error in another way, by the widow waving her right to distribute her husband's effects (which she was willing to do), it was necessary for the children to administer, and for the whole ground to be gone over again. The property was about 8001. Their Lordships left the knotty question for next court -day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 16, FALKERIII. V. STAIdARD. - Mr. JERVIS moved to set aside the attachment which.had been issued against the defendant, and all the subsequent proceedings in this case, on the ground of irregularity. It appeared upon affidavit that a subpoena from this Court had been served, at the defendant's house ;: and he ngt having appeared an attachment issued, and he was held to bail. Now the Learned Counsel,contended, that as under the Act of the 7th and Bth of Geo. IV., commonly called the . Solicitor -General's Act, no person could be held to Special bail upon mesne process for a debt under 201. (which was above the amount of the debt here), the present proceeding was illegal.— This statute extended to all actions and suits at law whatsoever, leaving suits in equity untouched. Mr. Baron HULLOCK observed that this attach ment had issued against the defendant for not ap pearing, and the question was, whether or not a statute passed diverso intuitu extended to process compelling a party's appearance. Mr. JERVIS said, that the words of the statute were most comprehensive and general, and included all cases of arrest on mesne process, and the pre sent was the case of such an arrest. Mr. Baron HULLOCK said this species of proceed . - ing was certainly one of great hardship. It was sufficient to serve the subpoena at the defendant's house, and although he might be from home at the time, yet, if he did not appear within due time, an attachment issued against him. It was an anoma lous proceeding in a court of law, but somewhat ana logous to the proceedings of a court of equity. The subpoena, it seemed, had been served on the 7th of November, and on the 13th the defendant had been arrested by an officer of the Sheriff of Middlesex, upon an attachment issued for the purpose of com pelling his appearance. Mr. Baron GARROW was sure a very large portion of the public would be indebted to the Learned Counsel (Mr. Jervis) for bringing this question be fore the Court for its decision. Mr. Sergeant JONES, on the other side, was pre pared to show cause at once against the rule applied for by his friend Mr. Jervis. This peculiar process, by subpoena and attachment, had been recognized as the practice of the Court of Exchequer so far back as the reign of Edward 111., and its legality had never been disputed down to the present- moment. It was not a process which issued for the payment of money, but to compel the party's appearance before the Court : and if the defendant entered an appear ance, and gave bail to the amount of 401, whatever might be the amount of the debt, the writ was satisfied. Alir Baron Hut,LocK observed, 'that if he could not wive bail, he must go to gaol. Mr. Sergeant JONES proceeded to argue that the words " subpoena " and " attachment " had been in-. serted in the act by mistake : he was prepared to show by the context of the Act, that it was only in tended to be a renewal of the former Acts of the 12th of George 1., and 51st and 53d of Geoge 111. The spirit and tenor of those Acts went to show, that by the process of attachment there spoken of, was only meant attachment against goods. They, give tie. remedy of entering an appearance on a venire and distringas ; this Act carried the remedy a degree farther, by giving it upon process of subpoena and attachment, which only meant attachment against goods. Mr. Baron HULLOCK asked-if the word subpceni: must not mean, ex vi termini, an arrest of the person `r Mr. Sergeant JONES contende p d ea t r h a a n t ee t , he it p d r i o d c i es o only applied to goodS. The late statute, he argued was an enabling statute ; although it gave a new remedy by entering a c ommon appearances, take away the old one of:attachment agai nst th e per. London:: Published by J. P. Neale, 'Bennett-street, Blactiriars ; and by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; and may be received by the Magnine Parcels in all parts of the' kingdom on the first of every month. . • G RAND NAVAL 'DIVERTIMENTO. WILLIS-Alia co. , }lave - this day published a GRAND NAVAL DIVERTIMENTO, in which are in troduced several popular National Airs ; also a new Grand March; composed expressly for, and respectfully dedicated, • by special permission; to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, Lo►d High Admiral of England, Sae. &c. By W. CARNABY, Mus. Doc: price 4s. In the Press, A SECOND NUMBER of THE TYROLESE FAMILY," containing the favourite Airs now singing by the Rainer 'Family, arranged for the Pianoforte, by J. Mos cheles. Price ss. A splendid Variety of Grand, Cabinet, Cottage, Square, and Circular Pianofortes may always be found on Sale at the Royal Musical Repository, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, opposite Bond street. " WILLIS . and Co. respectfully inform the Musical World, that they are appointed. Agents for the sale of the-PATENT BAR- FOLIO, for holding Music, which secures it as firmly as if bound, without injuring it in the least, on, an entire new principle. . , TO PARISH OFFICERS; • CHURCHWARDENS, OVERSEERS, AND OTHERS. THE Principal Officers "of His Majesty's Ordnance do hereby, give Notice, That they have in their Stores at the. Tower about FOUR HUNDRED IRON BEDSTEADS, which, though Or an obsolete Pattern fcir the 'CrOvernment use, are perfectly 'servicable for other purposes ; and that, they are willing to receive Prcipesals in writing, on or before the Ist of December next, for the purchase of any,number, not less than twenty, of such Bedsteads, which may be seen on application at the Office of the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower. By Order of the Board, Office of Ordnanje, Nov. 3, 1827. R. BYHAAI, Sec. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Thursday evening at seven o clock, an inque , t was held before THOMAS Hiocs, Esq., at the sign of the Monster, in Willow-walk, Chelsea, on the body of Martha Ward, aged 65 years, who met her death by being pushed off a footpath by a party of soldiers, when she was run over by a gig passing at the time. John Reed, of Jew's.row, Chelsea, on Monday last, about half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, was return ing home, when near the White Hart, abreast of Chelsea College, he saw a party of soldiers and recruits passing from London ; the deceased was before, going the same way; the party appeared to be making haste ; one of them pushed the deceased off the footpath ; she fell in the road, and at that moment a gig was passing, with a lady and gentleman in it, which passed over her side. The gentle man instantly stopped and got, cot to assist her, and took her into a green-grocer's shop, from thence he conveyed to her house in St. George's-row, Chelsea. By the Jury- . --The gig was going a slow pace. There was a sergeant with the party. Juryman.--The sergeant appears to be highly blame able; he ought to have spoken to his men not to knock ladies off the pavement. I have often witnessed the scan dalous coleduct of these men. By the JUiy.—The party stopped for a minute ; the sergeant said " Come on." Coroner.—De you think the soldiers were aware tlit woman was injured ? Witness—lt seemed so: the ser geant appeared afraid his men would be detained. Coroner.—lt was most unfeeling conduct ; heir many men were therg ?—About Cornfier..—Did the sergeant censure the men ? Wit ness—Not at all : all that he said to them was " Come along." Coroner--Was the sergeant before or behind the party Witness—He was behind. Coronen—Then he must have seen the accident. Jr is scandalous that men should be allowed to go along the road in such a manner : a complaint ought to be made in the proper quarter. _ . _ Juror.—Does any of the witnesses know to what regi ment-the sergeant belongs ?—This was answered in the ne- gative. The Coroner said that could be ascertained at the re cruiting depot in Duke-street. A gentleman here stepped forward, and stated that something ought to be done; lie also had been pushed off the pavement. Juror.—l have often seen the conduct of these fellows ; when they get in that station of life, they fancy themselves Kings, instead of King's subjects. • After a long consultation, the Jury returned the follow ing verdict :—" That the deceased was accidently killed by a horse and gig, having been heedlessly pushed by a re cruit, one of a party conducted by a sergeant, which caused her to fall from the footpath under the wheel of the gig." Deodand on the horse and gig * ls. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. OxFont), Nov. 1 '7.—The Rev. J. Landon, of Worcester College, has been instituted by the Bishop to the Vicarage of Bishopstawtoa, in the county of Devon, on the presen tatioit of the Very Rev. the Dean of Exeter. The Earl of Guilford has appointed the Rev. L E. N. Molesworth, of Millbrook, to be one of his Chaplains. The ceremony of the confirmation of the election of the lion. and Right Rev. Hugh Percy, late Bishop of Ro chester, as Lord Bishop of Carlisle, took placeat St. James's Church, Piccadilly, on Saturday last, by Dr. Arnold, the Vicar-General of the 'Archbishop of Canterbury, by com mission from the Archbishop of York. The Rev. J. Williams, 11L A. late of Balliol College, in this University, and Dr. Edward Turner, late of Kingston, Jamaica, were elected on Saturday to the Professorships of Latin and Chemistry in the London University. The Rev. John Franklin Squire, M.A. Senior Wortley Fellow of Cants College, Cambridge, was last week pre sented by the Master and Senior Fellows to the Rectory of Beachampton, Bucks, void by the death of the Rev. Sir George Lee, Bart. The Rev. Hastings Robinson, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory -of Great Warley, Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. W. Affix, B.D. have lolv o presented r that ese t Society,e (1 the t e o v t . h aßm!ei rto f The Master and Fell ows o f C a th ar i ne -h a lf, Cambridge, e void by the death of the Rev. Joshua Waterhouse. The Living of St. George's Bloomsbury is vacant by the death of Dr. Willis, as w e ll as the Living of Watringfmry, and a stall in Rochester Cathedral. Stones n e eg ot R on ns , b in Y' tha t M.A. county,AFe- MEETINGS or CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—TuEsattY, Not. 20. I Bird, N., North Shields —George, Newcastle 1 Copeland; W., Sh e ffield —Mr. Hardy, Sheffield -. 11 '_, Fogg, J., Bolton —Bridge, Bolton M a nchester—Whites Manchester Haas, A., 2 ['afford,' G., Shipston—,White Horse, Shipstone Hammond, 0., Strensall—Swan, Goodramgate ll Lusty, S., Stonehouse — Fleece, Rodborough ll Martindale, J., Flath—Turf, Newcastle - ' 11 Toone, J. Loughborough—White's, Manchester 1 Lubboa., W., Leamington Priors-J-Bedford hotel, Learning ton Priors 2 CONUNDRIIM.—That which all brave and honest Englishmen curse as despicable, when the sequel of a great pugilistic contest, is, bestowed as a chief honour on Admiral Connixorrow for the victory he has gained.— What is it? "D o you give it up ?"--A GRAND +. UPSETTING OF. THE LONDON MALL.— Early yesterday morning , when the London Mail was on its way to this city, the reins got entangled, and the horses running off the road , the coach was upset a short way south of Darlington. The spot chanced to be soft, and as the restrained, no person received the ,flatters were soon set to rights—the —and the snail came in last night of its usual time.— Glasgow isrw,hol..iiigihisit:eepysciatnrre:iilsetaioi:u.nriin,ryes.astniaitniititaled, quarter