The Sun. — London, England, 1827-07-14 00:00:00

-- . ~~~ , 7 14----‘4;1... t..e...ie ..7././„.•>°. j _ //z di y: i.„1 0 , • , ...-.....„ -k..- t -. ltat•' - '"' ..., :7,4 T - - ~.4 3 . 1 ...' ..-- -. .,.:11: .' • ---. 1' ( , ._ • , ‘ , 4-.. .4. --- -• • ~.-,• '- . 1,.. '-- -, ' - .' S . • ' \ . ("' ,- . q- ---.-r---- , -..r.e - - 1 / 4 . :5- - ,--",' ~':, _' - ' 4% , ..."' c,N • .' tki.,..;. - 4:, - V..,, 1 4 , ‘ , _ '', ~.,;,• ‘ , ~ J , ..• . • , . • - .:., ~ . ~,\ ~.., ~,*„ .#••• . . ,_:,,,,, •.„-_-____\ .. .;,....,..,......,.. i,, -,%,,,,,‘, \,, =4 , .; (--• i .....,....- . ..'",, 4-7 . . -,„ 13. , ~ i i , ~,, i I'l ll ,lbl ' . ... -, , , WIWI . . 7 ,111 1 , 1 , 'll4i, dui At 011 . • I t 0 f ' 4 ' .. i . t y ~.. -• TIIIIIIIIII ' TO TM! PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK,. LADIIS AND GENTLEMEN, AM induced by aeveial kind offers of cup. 1 port, to introduce myself to your notice, as a Candi date on some future occasion for the office of Director of the East India Company. My commercial engagements would permit the devotion of a considerable portion of my time to the affairs of the Company, and if I should attain through your kindness and confidence this object of my ambition, I will endea vour gratefully to repay them, by a strict and unremitting discharge of the arduous duties so responsible a situation would impose upon me. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient, faithful Servant, RUSSELL ELLICE. 145, Lcadenhall-str ee t, J u l y 10, 1827. per Lng re- N , „. 10,872. LONDON, SATURDAY VENING, JULY 14, 1827. PRICE 7D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CAPITAL PASTURE LAND TO LET ON THE PUBLICATIONS. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Crown Office, July 13. surmsEß, RETURNED TO SERVE IN Tills PA SENT PARLIAMENT. Bonouan or LYMINGTON.—Thomas Divett, Esq. of Wimpole-street, London, in the room of Guy Lenox Pren dergast, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SERGEANT'S INN, FLEET-STREET. JULY 11, 1827. T HE DIRECTORS of the CORPORA TION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PER PETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE, do hereby give Notice, that Attendance will be given, at the Society's House, in Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, on THURSDAYS the 19th and 26th days of July instant; and on THURSDAYS, the 2d and 9th days of August next, from eleven of the clock in the forenoon until one in the afternoon on each of the said days ; and on the last WXLINKSDAY of every subse quent month, from eleven to twelve of the clock, to pay claims arising by deaths of members of the said Society in the year ending at Lady-day, 1827 (Old Stile), when will be paid to the respective Nominees, Executors, Administra tors, or Assigns of such members, the sum of two hundred and thirty-six pounds seven shillings for each Share, in sured on their respective Lives. JOHN PENSAM, Registrar. CILERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. DIRECTORS. GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. CIIAIRMAN- Rev. Dr. Crane 11. J. Cholnaondeley, Rev. Jas. Macdonald, M. A. James Kibblewhite, Esq. G. G. Babington, Esq. Samuel Merriman, M.D. George Birkbeck, M.D. Samuel Mills, Esq. Robert Bree, M.D. F.R.S. F. J. Perceval, Esq. B. C. Brodie, Esq. F.R. S. Sir George Pocock James Carden, Esq. I Ashby Smith, M.D. A. Chichester, Esq. M.P. George Vance, Esq. THE FOLLOWING ARE AMONG THE DISTIN GUISHED FEATURES OF THIS SOCIETY. 1. In addition to the general Business of granting As surance on healthy lives, extending the benefit of Life As surance to all classes of persons, instead of excluding those afflicted with " Gout, Asthma, Ruptures," and the other diseases usually specified. 2. A diminished Rate of Assurance, especially on the younger lives, calculated on the improved state of public health, and the increased duration of human life. 3. Giving to the assured the advantage of sharing the profits, without being exposed to any risk of loss. 4. Granting the privilege of assuring any fixed sum to become due at the time of decease, by making a single pay ment, by making annua l payments during alimite a num ber of years, or by annual payments of a smaller amount during the whole term of life. 5. Calculating the profits every five yearsand giving to the assured the optio:: of having them added to their policies for the benefit of their survive: s, or of taking them in diminution of their annual payments of premium for their own benefit during life. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Office removed to N o . 4, Southampton-street, Blooms bury -square, London. SPREAD EAGLE, GRACECHURCH-STREET. VI-IEAI? TRAVELLING TO IVIAN s--i CHESTER ; Insi 4 e, 21. 2s.—Outside, 1/. Is. The HERALD, New Light Coach, from the Spread Eagle, Gracechuich-street, every Evening at Five o'Clock, througla Coventry, Nuneaton, Atherstone, Taraavorth, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Macclesfield, to the Royal Hotel, and Star Inn, Manchester. On the folios-7ing morning, at a rate equally economical, Passengnrs proceed tlirough Lancaster, Carlisle, and Duna frims, to Messrs. Lyon and Burn's Offices, Glasgow. WILLIAM CHAPLIN and Co. Light and Fast Coaches, conducted upon the most ap proved system, leave the Spread Eagle, Gracechurch street, and Spread Eagle Office, Webb's Hotel, 220, Pic cadilly, and connected with the following Country Pro- Ptte Lore : Bath and - Bristol, Lane and Niblett, at 5 and 7 in the morning, and half-past 4in the afternoon. Brighton, Snow and Co. at 7 and a quarter before 10 in the morning, and a quarter before 3 in the afternoon. Cheltenham, Haines, at 6 in the morning. Colchester, Waterhouse, at 9 in the morning, and a (garter before 6 in the afternoon. Chelmsford, French, at 7 in the morning, and half -past 3 in the afternoon. Canterbury, Clements and Co. at a quarter before .5 in the afternoon. Gwent:y, Peters and Pacl-wood, at 5 in the afternoon. Chatham and Rochester, Chaplin and Edwards, 6 times a day. Dover and Deal, Chaplin and Clements, at 8 and 10 in the morning, and half -past 7in the afternoon. forking, Broad and Co. at 4 in the afternoon. Faversham, Chaplin and Edwards, at 12 in the morning. Gloucester, Neylor and Dowling, at a quarter before 7 in the morning. Gosport, Heath and Hyslop, at half-past 7in the morning. Guildford, Faulkner, at half-past 4 in the afternoon. Holland and Harwich, Boyce and Co. at 9 in the morning. Hull and Lincoln Mail, Featherby, at a quarter before 8 in the evening. Hull and Lincoln Coach, Walkden and Co., at a quarter before 4 in the afternoon. Ipswich, Hazen, at 5 and 10 in the morning. Liverpool and Birmingham, Vyse and Co. at 6 in the morning, and 5 in the afternoon. Margate and Ramsgate, Fowler and Kirby, at 8 in the morning, and half-past 7 in the evening. Norwich and Bury, Boldero, Bolton, and Co. at 6 in the morning. Norwich and Ipswich, Bolton and Cobbold, at a quarter before 6 in the evening. Paris, J. B. Lafitte, Caillard, Javal and Co. at 8 and 10 in the morning, and half-past 7in the afternoon. Portsmouth, Nance and Norris, at 8 in the morning, and 7 in the afternoon. Southampton and Winchester, Scarborough and Forder, at 7 in the morning. Worthing and Horsham, Howes and Perkins, at 8 and 10 in the morning. Yarmouth and Bungay, Hogarth, at a quarter past 5 in the morning. It is presumed, that the surest criterion to estimate the character of these well known Conveyances, and of the high consideration which the Country Establishments, connected with (hem, are held by the Public, is—the nu merous Booking Shops constantly opening to the right and left of the Spread Eagle, Gracechurch-street, and sur rounding the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly. These futile and disreputable attempts at competition, (in one case, from the paucity of every other pretension, reduced to the pitiful extremity of ex hibi t i ng a Spread Eagle,) cannot fail uf completely establishing the preference of the Public, and the reputation of the original object of so much rivalry and contention. c 3- At and F the Spread Eagl e I nn, Tavern, and Hotel, passeng ersamine! leaving Londo by any of the above Conveya nces, wil l find superior n accommodation, with the advantage o f b eing on the spot when combined the Coaches start. SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOU ND , Sze., &c. °, ULCERS, MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE RATE—This Cerate will be found tooat effica cious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination,. esp ec i a ll y sore and Ulcerated Legs, which ha ve been heale d in so rapid manner, that a new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation ; So re Breasts, Infla mmation of the Ey es , S cor b u tic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring-worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chilblains, &c. &c. Sold in Bores at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh ; Savory and Co. l 36, New Bond-strut, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, MORRIS's ROYAL BRUNS WICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe be longing to her late Majesty, and now in general use by the Royal Family, is an exctllent Remedy for eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy si.th ' _ stances at the bottom or their feet, without the least pain inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family , Hater for fresh Wounds Pnd Scalds, likewise for Bunions, Bozo at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. ESSEX COAST. NOTICE is hereby given, that a COM MITTEE of the GOVERNORS of St. BAR THOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL, LONDON, will meet in the Committee Room of the said Hospital, on TUESDAY the Pith day of July, instant, at Eleven o'Clock, precisely, to receive Proposals for taking on Lease, from Michaelmas next, 121 Acres of CAPITAL PASTURE LAND (about 100 Acres of which can be used as Grazing Ground). The Land is situated upon an Island on the Essex Coast, called New England, about nine miles from Southend, and is at present under Lease to Mr. Parsons. Further particulars may be known by applying at the Counting-house of the said Hospital any day, (Sunday ex cepted), between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock, and of Mr. Tatham, Land Agent, 27, Bedford-place, Russel square. J. WOOD, Clerk. St. Bartholomew's Hospital, July 4, 1527-. SALES BY AUCTION. SUPERB TAPESTRY. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on FRIDAY next, the 20th inst., at Two, he shall SUBMIT to AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, Bond street, THREE SPLENDID PANELS of TAPESTRY, by Vanden T3orcbt, represtnting dig Battle of the Israelites .Amalakites, the finding of Moses, and the Adoration of the Golden Calf, from Poussin, brilliant in colours, and in fine preservation, measuring 19 feet by 11 feet, 12 feet 8 by 11 feet 4, and 13 feet 6 by 11 feet 3, bordered. May be viewed and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. AN ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE, WITH GAR- DEN, &c. NEAR LONDON. MR. PHILLIPS resp ec tf u lly notifies, that he has for SALE, by Private Treaty, a commodious and well-arranged RESIDENCE, seated in its own plea sure grounds and gardens, and enclosed by a lofty wall, with every convenient athched and detached office, in an airy and health;- situaticn, and within four miles of London. The house isrnost judiciously disposed in large, lofty, and handsome apartments, well fitted; a noble suite of draw ing rooms, and every requisite domestic accommodation for a respectable family. The grounds are laid out with taste, the gardens produce an abumlant supply of fruits, &e., and great facilities of access to and from London is enjoyed; held for a long term at a low rent. Particulars and tickets for viewing may be had at 73, New Bo:id-street. HANDSOME MODERN FURNITURE, LUSTRES, NOBLE PIER GLASSES, PIANO-FORTE, CHINA; CARPETS, &c. MI R. PHILLIPS respectfully announce; -LY-13- that on MONDAY, the 16th of.Tur:', and following day, at ONE, he will SUBMIT by AUCTION, at Lie Great Rooms, New Bond-street ; by order if the Executrix, the handsome modern FURNITURE, formed of choice woods and manufactured in a superior manner ; Three rich Ormolu Lustres, noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, afine toned Cabinet Pianoforte, Bengal Carpets, a Worcester Dinner pnd Dessert Service, and miscellaneous effects, in tended for the country residence of a Gentleman receotly deceased. The Furniture comprises three e , .?ital Winged Wardrobes, several Chests ofDrewers,Wash Star.ds, Dressing Tables, Bedsteads and Bedding, Chairs, and the usual Cham ber requisites ; a suite of Drawing Room Tables, formed of rosewood, Chairs, Commodes, Consoles, Plated and Glass Ware, fine Damask Linen, Porcelain, &c. May be viewed two days previous to the Sale, and Cata logues had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. DRESDEN, INDIA, and FRENCH CHINA, JAPAN, and ORIENTAL CURIOSITIES, FRENCH FUR NITURL, &c. PHILLIPS most respectfully informs HIV A- the Nobility and Gentry, that on FRIDAY, the 20th instant at ONE, be will SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond-street, an ASSEMBLAGE of superb ornamental and useful PORCELAIN, from the Ber lin and Sevre Factories, composed of jars and beakers of exquisite forms and richly decorated and mounted in or molu ; a noble oriental jar, 4 feet high, superbly enamelled in colours ; a richly embroidered dress of a Chinese lady of rank ; oriental Japan screens, tables, trunks, chests, &c. Also, a variety of French and other furniture, cabinets, commodes, consoles, tables, chairs, rerre papiers, cheffoniers, work tables, bronze and ormolu clocks, and candelabras of novel and elegant designs, hijouterie of various classes, and tniscellanecus eiugancies, both of utility and decoration ; recently imported and consigned for immediate sale. Also varicus alabaster figures, busts, and groups, recently im ported from Florence. May be viejredi;o days preceding the Sale, and Cata loguen had at 73, Bond-street. PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, in B vo . p r i ce S s . T HE LIFE of LORD ELDON, Official and Political. Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. This day was published, price 4s. bound, THE NEW SPEAKER ; or , S e l ect i ons from the most esteemed Authors, in prose and verse. The second edition. By ESTHER HEWLETT. *** To render this edition increasingly deserving of public patronage, many valuable pieces have been substi tuted for those of inferior merit, a full table of contents has keen added, with other important improvements, and the price has been much reduced. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court, Ludgate-street. SKINNERS' AND CUTLERS' COMPANIES. On the Ist of July was published, (contin ue d on t h e Fi rst of every Month,) Part VI. Price ls. containing an ACCOUNT of the CHARITIES o f LICHFIELD, awl of the SKINNERS', DYERS', CUTLERS', and CURRIERS' COMPANIES, London, digested from the Reports of the Commissioners on Cha ritable Foundations. With Notes and Comments, by the Editor of " THE CABINET LAWYER." Part I. contains an Account of the Chartered Companies in London, with the Charities of the Mercers' and Haber dashers' Companies. Part 11. comprises the Charities of the City and County of Bristol. Part 111. comprises the conclusion of the Bristol Chari ties and the Charities of the Borough of Southwark. Part IV. contains the Charities of the City of Bath and of the Goldsmiths' Company, London. Part V. comprises the Charities of Preston, Lowther, and Brougham, and of the Brewers' Company, London. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall-con r t, Ludgate -street. This day was p u bli s h e d, i n 2 vo l s. 10s. sewed, A NEW POCKET DICTIONARY of the ITALIAN and FRENCH Languages, abridged from Alberti's ; enriched with the technical terms of the Arts and Sciences, and the Conjugations of Regular and Irregular Verbs, for the use of both Italians and French, and of Schools. By JOSEPH MARTINELLI. A new Edition, Corrected and Revised by M. SAN TAGNELLO, Author of a Dictionary of the " Peculiarities of the Italian Language ;" the "Italian Reader, Exercises," &c. &c. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall -court, Ludgate-street. Of whom way be bad, I. A GENERAL TABLE of the ITALIAN VERBS, Regular and Irregular, by which the formation of roy Tense or Person required, may be immediately found. Executed by R. ZOTTI, after the French plan laid down by R. Juigne, in his Table of French Verbs. A new Edi -3s tion, Corrected and Improved b y C. Coloured, BrunoColoured, 6d. 11. A GENERAL TABLE of the FRENCH VERBS, Regular and Irregular, by which the formation of any Tense or Person required may be i mmediately found. By R. JUIGNE, M.A. of the - Univ ers i ty of Paris. Colour ed, 3s. 111. A NEW and COMPLETE SCHOOL CATA LOGUE; containing ALL the Books now in use. Just published, No. VL, of THE LONDON WEEKLY REVIEW, SATURDAY, July 14, containing Reviews of Two Years in Ava—Scott's Napoleon—St. James's, a Satirical Poem—Daniel's Meteorology —Two Years in New South Wales, &c. &C. Notitia Literaria. Retro spective Review : Mabillon on the Worship of Unknown Saints. Original Articles: the Death's Head—lndian Sketches, No. 2, from the MS. Journal of an Indian Officer. Original Poetry ; Fine Arts ; New Music ; Drama, &c. &c. Published by F. C. Westley, Bookseller, 159, (near So merset House), Strand, London ; Winkworth and Elder, Edinburgh ; Smith and Son, Glasgow ; Wakeman, Dub lin ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Price Bd., or stamped for Country Circulation (post free), Is. N. B. The First Monthly Part (with a Cover), price 2s. Bd., is ready for delivery. This day was published, in 12mo. vice 6s. IAL.DI C TIONARY of LATIN QUAN TITIES, or Prosodian's Guide to the different Quantities of every Syllable in the Latin Language, Alpha betically arranged, with Authorities frem the best Poets. To which is prefixed, a Treatise on Prosody. By WILLIAM MOSELEY, L.L.D. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. NEW LITERARY GAZETTE. Price Bd. or Stamped (Poet Free) le. (to be continued Weekly.) riIHE NEW LONDON LITERARY AL GAZETTE, and JOURNAL of SCIENCE and FASHION. CONTENTS : —Reviews of all New and Interesting Works ; including further Criticisms on and Extracts from Scott's "Napoleon," and Lord Byron's Correspon dence, &c. &c. Original Articles : Absenteeism—M e _ moire of a Cynic--Horse Medicales—Sketches of Life, by the Hermit in London, No. VI. Foreign Literature : Desiderata in Science, Lightning Conductors, &c.—Fine Arts.—The Drama. —Meteorological Jouizal.—Literary Novelties, &c. &c. Part I. price 21. Sd. is now completed. Published by T. C. Smith, SG, St. James's -street, and No. 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; and sold by all Book sellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters, in the Kingdom. • MURDER IN HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY NIGHT, 10 O ' CLOCK. —Our conjectures respecting the guilt of the person now in custody on suspicion of having murdered the Rev- Joshua Waterhouse, Rector of Little Stukely, in this cou;.ty, have, within the last hour, been proved to be correct. The name of the unhappy wretch is Joshua Slade, and he is only nineteen years of age. We are not at present at liberty to disclose the minuticr of this diabolical affair; but it appears that Slade, in company with an associate equally reckless and abandoned, entered the 'house of the Reverend Gentleman, on the morning of Tuesday the 3d, with an intention to plunderovhen they were surprised by the appearance of , the aged Rector, whom he believed to be at a distance from the premises. A dreadful contest ensued, in which the murder of the Reverend Gentleman was ac complished, under the dreadful circumstances already communicated to the public. When seized by the throat by Mr. Waterhouse, Slade thrust his hand into his pocket, and, drawing a knife, stabbed the Reverend Gentleman in the throat. ACCIDENT AT TYLDESLEY BANK. In order that the bodies of the unfortunate suf ferers might be interred, the Coroner, J. Milne, Esq., held an inquiry on view of them on Sunday last, at the Star and Garter Inn, in Tyldesley, when the following witnesses were examined : John Lever, a mechanic, deposed that a few minutes before six o'clock on Friday morning, the 6th instant, he was in the engine-house of the factory of Messrs. Kearsley and Co., cotton spinners; he had thought something was wrong, and was telling Guest, the engineer, his suspicions, when suddenly the boiler next to the old factory burst, and blew up all the rooms that were situated about it, causing the deaths of John Guest, the engineer, and nine of the 17 girls that were working in the highest room ; be has since examined that part of the boiler which remained uninjured, and found that the fatal catastrophe was occasioned by the deceased John Guest having omitted to open the valve. The deceased was a sober, skilful and steady man. John Stanfield, manager of the factory in ques tion, was next examined. He said, that at the time of the accident he was in his om house, which is near the factory; and hearing a most tremendous explosion, he ran out,and ascertained that the boiler had burst, and blown up part of the factory. The engineer was lying dead near the door of the engine -house; and fearing th a t severa l of the work-people were buried under the ruins, he got assistance, and used every exertion to extricate the unfortunate people. This being done, he discovered that the engineer had not drawn out the valve. To the best of his knowledge, the boiler, previous to its bursting, had not been used for a week. On Thurs day he and the engineer set the boiler a-going ; there were three boilers, but seldom more than two were used, one being kept in reserve. This being all the evidence that was deemed ne cessary, the Jury immediately found a verdict in the case of etch and all of the persons killed—" That the deceased died in consequence of injury received by the explosion of a steam-engine boiler, at tilt. cotton-works of Thomas Kearsley and others, at Tyldesley, in this county."—lllancherter Herald, July 12. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.--TUISDAY, JULY 17.—(At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street.) Abraham, I .,Stewart-street, Burckhardt, J.. Northum- BishoPsgate . ................ . 10 berland-street Alexander, T., Hurstbourn 11 Charman, P., Piccadilly Badnall, R., Leek, Staf- Cohen, M., Devonshire ford shire JO place Barnes, T., Oxney lO Collis, G., Romford COUNTRY DIARY.--WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. Abraham, R., Ashburnham—Golden Lion, Ashburnham 11 AStone—Bell and Bear, Stone Bir mingham 11 Great Yarmouth—Bear inn, South-town, Yar mouth Irish, M. Lewes—Star, Lewes Clarke, s t Aalborg , I. E., 11 Lawton, jun., Darlaston, Staffordshire—s wan nin, ming4am . ........................................................... 11 Metcalfe, W., Bristol—Mr. Saunders, Bri s t o l Prichard, T. jun., Bristol—White Lion, Bri s t o l l2 Ro w linson and 111‘Culloch, Liverpool—George, Liverpool Shelley, S., Oulton—Bell and Bear, Stone 1 1 Stokes, J., Worcester —Hop-market inn, Worcester lO Stone, P., Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol Thomas, S., Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol l2 INSOLVENTS APPLYIN( Petitions to be heard at Pertugi JULY 19, Burleton, H., Gravel-lane Brown, J., Rupert-street, Pic cadilly Conway, W. Drury-lane Edwards, W., Kensington Everitt, .f., Luton, Bedford Fitch, G., Portpool-lane Gass, R., Chelsea Goddin, D., John-street, Com- G TO BE DISCHARGED, Al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, AT NINI. Harrison, R., Rothwell Holloway, J., Wandsworth Jones, E., Drury lane Merrell, S., Canterbury Perkins, C., Pentonville Rawlings, H. Kennington Swayne, J., York-street, Com mercial -road. Wiggins, D , Weatherby Wilkingten, J., Sheffield Williams, J., Abingdon mercial-road Goyder, D., Bristol Green, J., Paddington COUNTRY.-----At the Court-house, Richmond, Yorkshire, July 17, at Ten o'clock. Hall, S., Melberry, co„rham PUNISHMENT FOR WANT OF FAITH.—A Correspondent, from Stockpo r t, informs us, that last week, in that town, a certain religious body excluded one of their members, for refusing to believe in dreams ! !—Blackburn Mail. Whitehall, July 10. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Hayes Tizard, of Weymouth, in the county of Dorset, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. (From the Dublin Gazette of Tuesday, June 26, 1827.) Dublin-Castle, June 25, 1827. By letters patent under the Great Seal of Ireland, his Majesty has been pleased to grant to John Baron Norbury, the dignities of Viscount and Earl of this part of his Majesty's United Kin' dom called Ireland, by the names, stiles, and titles of Viscount Glandine, of Glandine, in the King's County, and Earl of Norbury, in the County of Tipperary, with remainder to Hector John Graham Toler, and the heirs male of his body law fully begotiar. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. George Peat, Boyce, Princes-street, Haymarket, stove maker. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. George Frederick Baker, Macclesfield, silk-maufacturer. Joseph Williams, jun., Fenchurch-street, coffee-broker. BANKRUPTS. John Baird, Manchester, brass-founder, to surrender, July 27, 28, at two, and August 24, at one, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Milne & Co. London ; Smith, M an cheater. William Nixey, New-street, Covent-garden, tailor, July 20, at one, 27, at twelve, and August 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Harris, Bruton-street, Berkley-square. William Joscelyne, Bishopsgate-street, grocer, July 20, 31, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Allingham, Hatton-garden. George Nicholls, Warmin. ter, linen-draper, July 14, 21, and August 24, at twelve, at the White Lion, Bath. King and Co., Gray's-inn-square. John Welch, Manchester, publican, August 1, 2, and 24, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Mike and Parry, Temple ; and Pickford, Manchester. John Hulse, Worceste.--street, Southwark, victualler, July 20, 27, at twelve, and August 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Rushbury, Carthusian-street, Charter-house-square. William Chapman Hillier, Salisbury, grocer, July 20, 27, at twelve, and Aug. 24, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Stephens, Bedford-row. Charles Horley, Melton 117.x.vbray, Leicester, victualler, Aug. 2,3, at.cl 24, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Capes, '2aymond-buildings, Gray's-inn ; and Smi4ll, Manchester. James Pegg, Wooburn, Buckingham, paper-maker, July 17, 2i, ani Aug. 24, at Eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salters-hall, Cannon-street. Samuel Henry Leah the younger, High-street, Kings land, jeweller, July 17, 24, and August 24, at !eleven, at the Court of Commissioner d. Ashley, Leach, and Good man, Tokenhouse-yard. Jo rph Bedbuiv, :Iradford, Wilts, tilsr, July 17, 18, at the Swan Inn, Bradford. and Alignst one, at the WhWLiois Inn, Bath,. King, Lukin, and Whitaker, Gray's-Inn-square. Samuel Peter Marindin, Birmingham, merchant, July 26, 27, and Aug. 24, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Tooke and Carr, Holborn-court, Gray's- Inn-lane; and Barker, Birmingham, George Jones, Bridgenorth, Salop, surgeon, Aug. 6,7, and 24, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Seddon, Manchester. Lewis Jones, Oswestry, Salop, scrivener, July 20, 21, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Town Clerk's Office, Oswes try. Edwards, Oawestry ; and Edye, Essex-street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. T. Phillips, Fenchurch-street, boot-maker, Aug. s, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Haywood, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Aug. 3, at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Jacobs, Charles street, Soho-square, glass-merchant, Aug. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Cominissionerl—J. Blomfield, Fleet-market, innkeeper, Aug. 2, at six, at the Court of Commissioners —T. White, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, ta:lor, Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. H. Ro binson, Manchester, cotton-merchant, Aug. 13, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester—_J. Jones, Eccles, Lancashire, alehouse-keeper, Aug. 8. at two, at the Star Inn, Man chester—W. H. and G. Carr, Over Darwen, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, Aug. 6, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. wi ostan i e y and Catterall, Preston—C. Ainsworth, R. Hol den, J. Catlow, A. Crawshaw, and T. Lonsdale, Barrow, Lancashire, calico-printers, Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackb u W a r t he Dockhead, linen-draper, N ev . 9. at eleven, C Crt o u urt of C omm i ss i oners —A. M ac k enz i e, Hammond's - court, Illincing-l ane , w i ne - merc h ant , A ug. 3, at twelve, at the Court of C omm i s sioners—P. K e ll y, Finsbury-square , bookseller, Aug. 3, at twelve, a t th e Court of Commissioners —T. Miles, Gun-alley, Bermond sey, fellmonger , Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—P. missioners—P. Burkinyoung, Old Kent-road, Surrey, coach-maker, July 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Fisher, Taunton, Somersetshire, draper, Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--D. Boyn, Winchester-street, merchant, Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Brown, Twickenham, cabinet maker, August 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners _C. Fisher, Ramsgate, chemist, Aug. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Fearnley, Crutched friars, wine -merchant, Aug. 3, at twelve, at the Court o f Commissioners—J. Mundell, Liverpool, draper, Aug- 6, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool -0. Bridge, Marple, Cheshire, cotton-manufacturer, Aug. 4, at foul, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport—T. H. Higgin „n, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. '7, at twelve, at the office of Y. Woods, Liverpool—T. Swift, Fenchurch-street, hosier, Aug. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-8. Evans, Ryeford-mill, Gloucester, clothier, Aug. 6, at twelve, at the office of Rotton and Bush, solicitors, Frome- Selwood, Somersetshire—J. Leaver, Reading, shoe-maker, Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading-- AI. Fidler, Norbury, innkeeper, Aug. '7, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester—M. Holt and R. Holt, Hulme, Man chester, dyers, Aug. 6, at twelve, at the Biackfriars Inn, Ilanchester—T. Eddison, Rumford, linen-draper, July 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, Auc. 3. • J. Taylor, Halifax, innkeeper—H. Jacobs, Phoenix street, p,lass-merchant—T. Caffal, Rickmansworth, tneal man - - I :Y4 . Beard, Bromley, common-brewer--A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, navy agent—:M. Howitt, High Hol born, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Maguire, R. Trowler, and J. Hassell, Garrat, Surrey, caico-printers—J. Smith and J. Nicholson, Chapel-Allercon, Leeds, stone-merchants--G. and C. Cetti, Red Lion -street, Holborn, merchants—R. Hutton and A. Duncan, Liverpool, agents—S. Munday and I. Maynard, Leadenhall-market, meat-salesmen—P. Williamson and J. Ivory, Norwich, dyers—J. Rodger and G. Wragg, M a e_ bro', Yorkshire, iron-founders—J. Beveridge and J. Hay, Newgate-street, surgeons—F. Richardson and W. Wood, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, mercers—J. Bentley, W. Forster, and J. F. Paweon, Cheapside, warehousemen—W. and J. Teasdale, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers—J. Durham and J. Froggatt, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, millers—S. Unw in pud J. Ball, Stoney-Middleton-Dale, Derbyshire, silk throwsters-:-J. Manly and G. Houghton, Ely-place, mer chants—J. Valiance and H. Sony, H ove, Sussex, brick makers—R. Ewsters and B. Sl ee , Sil ver -street, Fleet street, dressing-case-manufacturers—W. Sutton and W. Pennock, dealers--J. Thorp A. Hamilton, Hampstead, job-masters—J. Morris and S. Parsons, Ashburne, Derby sh're, mercers—T. Dale and T. Leech, Salford, Lanca shire, painters—H. Harris and W. Swann, jun. Birmina, ham, lead-merchants—J. Stroud and J. H. Smith, Min cing -lane, wine-merchants. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jinx 13. YHILLIFS V. FRAZER. This was an application for an injunction. The plaintiff had given a note of hand for 3,7001; to the late Mr. Farquhar, and he now prayed an injunction to restrain the defendant from proceeding at law for the recovery of the amount of the note. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, the plaintiff had no right to an injunction. COURT OF KT-NG'S BENCH, WasTainarrsx, JULY 1S MURRELL V. WHITE. This was an action to recover a sum which the plaintiff claimed under a written agreement, for the purchase of five ricks of hay, at 31. per ton, upon which the plaintiff, estimating the quantity of hay at 100 tons, had paid 300/.,with a proviso that if the ha) exceeded that quantity the plaintiff was to pay for the excess, and if it fell short, the defendant was to refund at the same rate of 31. per ton. The decla ration averred that the quantity was only 11l tons.. To recover the value of the difference between that. quantity and 100 tons, at N. per ton, tine i%ctien was brought. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 60/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, duty 13, SCOTT AND wire v. CLZMINT. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) - Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET then replied.--He com• plained that his clients had been placed in a very disadvantageous situation in consequence of the line of defence which had been adopted. The defendant had, in fact, brought a new charge against the female plaintiff. His learned brother on the other side had said, in the course of his address, that the Editor of a. Newspaper must in many instances rely on the ' credit of others for the correctness of the informa tion which he inserted in his paper. If that were so, the Editors of Newspapers must abide by the consequences of such a pactice. In some cases of little importance the Editor of a Newspaper might, without impropriety, take a statement upon the credit of another person; bnt when an article wa, sent to him which contained an attack upon the character, he ought to be prepared to substantiate ii to the utmost. The Learned Counsel was proceed ing to contend that the alleged libel could not be considered part of an impartal report of the pro ceeding in the Court of Chancery, when TEL,: LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, no one could maintain that the publication in question was sucl as could be permitted under the pretence that. it‘r& a fair report of the proceedings of a Court of Justice. Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET said, that such beir4 his Lordship's opinion, he would abstain from am further observations on this point. He then pro ceeded to comment upon and contrast the evidence of the witnesses on both sides. He reminded the jury of the surprise which the defendant's :!ounse! had manifested at hearing the evidence of Saral. Little with respect to the commission of adultery by Mrs. Scott, and how that evidence was opposed to the contents of her affidavit made in the Court of Chancery, and also to the evidence of Mrs. Biigh. With respect to the evidence of Mrs. Bligh and Mr. Wellesley, he would merely request the jur3 to dismiss from their minds all consideration of the rank of the parties, and to judge of them only ac cording to the propriety of their conduct. The cause was one of the deepest interest to the plaintiff. t, Ali to the defer - lant, he had. voluntarily taker, th, whole I.latter on himself. He had thought pro7l to publish, unquestionably against the law of the land, and in contempt of one oi toe Courts of Justice, certain documents, and by so doing deeply injuret the character of an individual. It might have bees. expected, that when the defendant found he had done what could not be justified, he would have acknowledged his error,—that he would have made some apology—have offered some compensation ; but instead of that, he had now put her on trial, for a charge which she could only completely disprove by the testimony of persons who were on the conti nent and elsewhere out of her reach. IThe LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that after the great patience which the Jury had manifested, it was most painful to him to be compelled to occupy their time by any observations from him. Nevertheless, he felt it incumbent upon him to address to them some remarks. There could be no doubt that this was a most impertant cause to somebody or other. He doubted whether the real parties in the cause were before the Court—whether, in fact, this was not a continuance of the contest which some time ago was heard in the Court of Chancery. When he said this, he was far from doubting the credit ot the very respectable gentleman (so far as he had come under his observation) who had stated that the Editor of the Morning Chronicle was to pay the costs of the action. He had no doubt whatever that that gentleman firmly believed what he stated; but the Jury and himself, who had witnessed the anxiety manifested by some persons in Court, and the eager ness displayed by Counsel (somewhat improperly, he must be allowed to say) to allude to what had passed in another place, could not avoid entertaining some doubts on the subject. Here he felt himself bound to take notice of an expression which escaped from the Learned Counsel for the defendant, because he would never hear any thing said improperly of ti Judge in another Court without remarking upon it. The Learned Counsel, in his address to the Jury, had talked about " robbing a father of his children." Robbing a father of his children ! If the Learned Judge who decided the question referred to in that observation had seen what passed in that Court at the close of yesterday, it would (had he previously felt any inclination to alter his opinion of the expe diency of the judgment which he had pronounced) have carried conviction to his mind, and have satis fied him during the remainder of his life, that he had d on e an act of justice in the case alluded to. Rob a father of his children ! Yes, when he was not in a situation to give them a virtuous education. It was not the begetting of children merely which was the sole duty of a parent. He ought likewise to bring them up virtuously and religiously. But could a father do that who had come into Court yesterday, avowing —showing—that he was still connected with a person who had, lately been proved in that Court to have been guilty of adultery with him—lavishing upon her attentions which would have appeared ri diculous even if they had been been bestowed upon his legitimate wife ? Was such a person as this to be said to be robbed of his children ? How must , he king them up ? He had felt it his duty to sa) thus much, after the strong expression made use of by the Learned Counsel—an expression which he was sure he would himself be sorry for, because it was repugnant to his usual good taste and moral feeling. Mr. Sergeant WILDE said he had not applied the observation to the late Lord Chancellor; but used it abstractedly merely. He certainly never meant to refer to the particular case alluded to, and was stir prised he should have been so mistaken by his • Lordship. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was glad to find t hat the Learned Counsel did not intend to mak e the impression which his words conveyed. He now came to consider the question to be tried in the cause. The action was brought for three libels pub lished in two papers. the Morning Chronicle and the Observer, which, it seemed, were both the pro perty and under the direction of the same editor. The first libel was the affidavit of Joseph Burge, the second the affidavit of Maria Evans, and the third the publication of a police report. The two • . . I affidavits imputed to ^the female. plaintiff adultery and theft in the moat distinct and 'unqualified terms, and the police report imputed their and other miscon duct. Now he came to the defence. In toe hest place, the defendant pleaded the general issue, that was " not guilty." The defendant next pleaded a justification to the twelve first counts of the indict ment, or, in other words, he justified the charges of t adultery hat h e and hadg theft.iven a In full,fair, a hisplea, th ei m e pt d ahr e et t m e i al account, as defendant, said as well of the matters contained in the effidavas, as h ns is up lh n ordship to sta t e, defendant pre tohaeveti eegiirt:tcesn in ott. that la Mr. Pt hearings paLlnAe and impartial T i alleged and ipenga tic.etdri d ar intishpcaei. account ot Gf theun the Court of Chancery, " and, iii so doing, of the affidavits." • The Lora) CettEhßr seE observed, that teh e al legation was negatived by the evidence produ: ea l'y the defendant himself, for that proved that •at the time the two affidavits which formed the subject of action were published, a great number o' other efe davits were on the file of the Court of Chancery, and if the defendant had meant to publish a full and fair account of those affidavits, he would have pub lished them all—the bane with the antidote. He, however, chose to publish only two out of a great number. It was true that as the matter went on to be discussed, the defendant, from time „to time, Puh lisked other affidavit., with the observations of Counsel upon them; but he never published them from the file of the Court, as lie had the two which the plaintiff complained of. Was this a fair and impartial proceeding ?—to publish one or two afii davits--to leave them unanswered, with the sting rankling in the character of indii ideal, aild, when it suited the conveniteice of the editor, to publish others to contradict or explain t}l former? yt would be absurd fur any person of common sense to call this a fair and impartial proceeding.. It was the most partial, the most impure, he had ever witnessed. It was a strong circumstance in this case that the pub lication complained of was no part of the proceedings of a Court of Justice—it was an offence against the Court—a gross contempt of it. No one had a right to publish affidavits in a newspaper or otherwise be fore they had been submitted to the Court in - .llich they were filed. It was no part of a fair pnblicatieet of the proceedings in a Court of Justice to publish affidavits which by some meens or other had been taken from the file of the Court. He was most anxious to know how they found their way into thh hands of the printer. It appeared from the evie dance of the officer of the Court, that nc one had office copies of the affidavits but the parti,:s in the cause. He would have liked to have seen the man in the box who delivered them to the prii ter, that they might have known who had sent these. Some thing had been said about the liberty of the pres.-- No man valued the liberty of the press x lore than le did; but the liberty of the press must not be confounded with its gross and abominalle abuse. No man entertained a stiunger opinion than he did of the propriety of publishing proceedings in Courts f Justice, when judiciously selected and ac curately reported. Much useful information was to be derived from such publications. All the most important and useful transactions of human life be came the subjects of inquir; in Courts of Justice, and so long as " The proper study of mankind is man," so long must the publications which he alluded to prove eminently useful. Whilst, however, he stated this. he never could admit the usefulness of such n eotications as those which formed the grcund of the present action, which might be the eFsct (as there was strong reason to suppose her.) or a paper lending itself to one of the parties in ti. s cause. On this account it was, that he had put it to the Learned Counsel for the defendant to show how the affidavits had travel'A from the file of the Court of Chancery to the office of the newspaper. If any witness had been brouget forward for this purpose, they (the Court) would have • eung from him the terms on which they had been received at the office of _..e paper. There was nothing teresting in them—nothing calculated co excite much of public attention, though there was sufficient, cer- tainly, to excite much disgust. The filthy details of the house in York-street—these were the contents of the affidavits selected for publication, by a paper cv;iich was to find its way to the tables of all classes, to be open to the eyes of persons of all ages and both sexes. The memoirs which had se repeatedly been complained of in that and other Courts, con tained nothing more disgusting than was to be found in the affidavits which polluted the pages of the Chronicle and the Observer. He put it to the jury, would any of them suffer his Daughter .to see such papers—would be suffer them to come into his house if he suspected them of containing matters like those to be found in the affidavits ? He wished not to be misunderstood in what he had stated regarding the proceedings in Courts or Justice. His observations must be taken with this qua. lificaticn—that those publications must not he of a nature to shock decency, and likeiy to cortaminate public morals. If the nubikations ehould be of that description, so far from being au thorised and proper, they were indictable, and he was , sorry that an indictment had not been put on the files of some of the courts, on account of some of the scandalous publications which had gone forth. To return however, to the details of the present case.— l'he second plea alleged theft and adultery against the plaintiff. The third plea alleged that the pub lication wac a full, fair, and impartial report of the proceedings in the Court of Chancery. With re spect to this plea, he did not hesitate to state now that a verdict must go for the plaintiff. The fourth plea went to the whole of the declaration. It al leged that the plaintiff had been guilty of theft arid adultery, but did not attempt to justify the charge of perjury - . Another point which had been left un answered was the police report. Here he would draw a distinction between the publications of pro ceedings in courts of justice and those in police-of fives. In courts of justice both parties were heard, and a decision was given on the merits of the case. It was not so with proceedings in a police-office.— He was of opinion that it was injurious to the best interests of society to publish those peoceedings.— That the practice might be productive of some ad vantage he would not deny; but he thought the dis- advantages infinitely counterbalanced any good that could result from it. It had more than once been decided in Westminster-hall that the publication of proceedings at police-offices was illegal, and that doubtless was the reason why no attempt to justify on that point had been made. On the two points to which he had alluded, the plaintiff must, he thought, have a verdict. The only question then would le, the amount of damages. If, however, the plaintiff , hould be found guilty of theft and adultery. 11-r character would suffer but little from the charge of perjury. It had been well re-narked, that " the point of honour with a woman is chastity." Let it be proved that theplaintiff was destitute of virtue,aud she would suffer nothing from the charge of perjury. Amissa pudicilia, said an eloquent historian, quid salvem erit whichN hen a could Nv n eahtvnheeerdl ab s fte t etna n deral e ecn r s. tt ,traoo,su she r r t lost nzd e that r ? Tt again. If the jury should be of opinio that the right tinnu attempt make to subject of the charge of adultery and theft, he ghwd oia plaintiffmoom proper al to dgo e nvsTa voluntarily The yku a neoen d urtgel abdworei good yd n n t oh guiltydefendant u words.s nm t make kho i Te d f edu almostt e adu ltery nothinga! d theti) e o rifr, j is b ti u n t et t , h a e nd ju s s a t t i i fi s c fa a e ti t o u n ry n e iti v s i t de b n e ee m: de : by per sons who at once thought proper to decide on an attack having for its object the destruction of the character of another, was bound to make good the grounds of his attack. He had no criminal juris diction in that Court; but had he been sheing in the next Court, or in a Court of Assize, winch had both civil and criminal jurisdiction, he would be au thorised, in the event of the justification in the pre sent case being found sati s f ac t or y by ti e j ury , to consider th e plaintiff rya a convicted fehre and 'o treat her accordingly; for it had been laid wave he the highest authority that ever lived, in Westuhii- and Met one Oci iCh' I o' 4 st so 364 )18, ttcl' t of Rev titer E* , 000, ocke'l 40 ,9- eedf or