The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

Av I CIV g \%llkbP 7 -' l/ - 1 V , •. A S , ;------ : Vri=l ' 0 • (i'(o, \ ~ 4- ~ 4_,_ ( -- - 5 - %'- P ' . :,.%:C.- - .:7t.-- -, -•.. /vii,,_ . 0 ~,,,:,.,:\ ,:A___,,,croo.„\, - 1 ,-v, • 44.4 c ; e - o , A 2----Afs . SUN. • t . -; . TAIBER 10,244. PI CTtAILLING-OFFICS, July 11, 1825. THE COMMISSIONE.RS f or VICTUAL- L/No His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give i ;°ll ce, that on. Friduy, the 23d September next, they will e.l*ljdy.to receive Tenders in writing (Se«led up,), mild treat for thp'• • -54 PPly, 07) .separate Contracts, of such quantities I RisH SALT BEEF and PORK, as may be required Col' t 7 t 4ieo f Hu Majesty's Troops at the under-mentioned .. plac es, betw een 4ist the 24th o f J u ne Ig2G, and 24tit June 1827, • - - • G ibraltar Grenada ' ' • A vi m Tobago Barbadoes Trinidad Berbi ce St. Lucia Demerara - St. Kitts, and • • , . Dominica T h . St. Vincents, C . O.II,I IISIONERS will also, on the same 4,ay, be ready 0 receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fy, a .quantity of prime IRISH SALT BEEF and P°l(lC, a motinting in the Aggregate to about 13,000 Nary ' er ''es of the ' , met., and about 16,000 Navy Tiercel alike all to b e cdredin the ensu i ng S eason, an d to b e deli mred into his Mitesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports ris!ue4, and P lymouth,fourfifths 'in Tierces, .and o ) , e - fifth B arrels, and in such properilon.s, at each pore, as shall b e • hereafter required ; one-half thereof on or before the 28th 44e6 "' , 2;'y, and the other half on or before the 31 at May 1 SVI; and to be paid fur by Bills payable, without Interest, Silly Da ys . after date; but as the said quantities of Beef and Pork i'+clude the estimated quantities which will be required fi,r the Ci: se of the Land Forces at Gibraltar and the 'Vest India Colonies above specified, it is to be understood that, in the of sep arate Contracts b,ing taken for those Colonial Zielit'eri,r, the estimated quantitie s thereof will be aliened t4e aggregat e quantity proposed to be contracted for formdeliver; at the Home Port,. No Tender fora leas quantity than shall be equal to 500 27erces of Beef, or 500 Tierces of Pork will be admitted. ejr The Conditio ns of the Coat; acts may be seen at this ()Ace • 1 .1 1 applying to 211 r. Duasterville, Agent for the Victual s.s a t Cork; to Me Collectors ()_/' His Maj.-sty's Customs at n4erick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; and to the Se cr to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respectively. 27:e Tenders _tier. the Colonial and Home Deliveries must be separate, and must specify the pries in words at length, b e deliver e d b efore One o'clock on the day appointed Q : ( 41 1 - 7" 1 41 be a ccompanied by a Letter, signed by two ; esponsi tfe;",,4, eng ag i ng to become bound to the Crown with 417.% tendering, in the Penal Suns of one-third of the 441 4 ' 4 of the Contracts, for th e due performance of the same ; 1. ; ,4 Wie Per.vo n who makes the Tender, or some Person on 4 44"1t+ must attend to answer when called for. M. TVALLER CLIFTON. it°lrAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, JULY 6, ma. • HE LO RDS d OTHERS, 'II kt.-. DS an , COMMIS -0 her-o;'-'NtR8 for the AFFAIRS of this HOSPITALwith such t e tk i tui tia",„lve Nk..dtice, that they are ready 1 ing the Hosp. -''' with c "'"'Y ue will' ntract for supp y . ot ~,,.. (341.4% m g to co to treat . Bell' s , . or e l °I the fll th °, _e current year, illin Q , '' dwtrig desp 'ptions viz. : . consisting in the whole ,Lie, and Russchailciro.guantity reallit,i 0111,:blibtrIrrAliain, ' Heaton Hain, Bewick's, ' isesndabout Five Hundred and Fifty Thos s nlore or l eas e pool measure. ri• mei, Persons i in v desirous of supplying the Hos- Pitai t " the sa'd at a- be e further particulars upon ,p'plying to the f r p Sitew4dsowrilalt t r he ce O v flice of the Secretary, I wh a e n 7 delive re d °- `ender said be obtained, which must be filled , h p l.9th • ered Three said Office, on or before Tuesday, t e rant, at o'Clock in the Afternoon. -IEiIBR CONTRACTOR, sincerely thanks to state the:Public for their distinguished favours, and regrets r ti t e s t 0„...... ~ tins probably is the last Scheme he shall • let to contract for, Parliament having resolved abolishto scheme, tterie. 4 ,:t_u - forever ! Besides the Prizes in the present_ . _,,.„ 4:-,li„,,o_nting to TWO H UNDRED and FOUR THOUSAND ViIJ.R HUNDRED and FORTY-TWO POUNDS,., in ,i lll l MoileY, DISH ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES of GRATIS !—Therefore independently of the FOUR GRAND ' PRIZES OF , X 21,050 £21,025 ~, 421,040 X 21,025 ALL IN With many other Capitals, and NO BLANKS ! ONE DAY NEXT FRIDAY. titch o r t • he her , ' tne Holders of the Four Prizes of £lOOO Guineas, , w 4, ;201Ight at D ISH'S, or any other licensed Lottery Office,.n ilto;N:dle .entitled to Pipes of Wine, and for ;;hares in beitid rtWn ;.sothat a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of i'/1n thi n , e s, the hereof 1000 Guineas. The Wine to he chosen .. f or tut Stock tran W* M it nt in the Kingdom, by the i te R ld. y ine i ere a 4 1 ,}... 0 era themselves. ' sge Ltt .. • 3 BISH Shared and 5 ery drawn Tues_ay, 31st fla y, ' N- ti - ' 4 .- 804 Sold - - X 30,000 - - in 6 Shares. 6 446 ~. • - - Xib,ooo - in 9 Shares. 114 4 . . And Seven other Capitals. erdr which were " all the United Kingdom. Av . distr ibu ted over , Tiikel; of N umbers are now Sle b BISH, CON -44- by-41s-: 1. - , 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-ross, London ; Agents throughout the Kingdom. . ' LUCCA LIBRARY. • IIY Na T° PE SOLD BY AC7CTION, litrS9THEy at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTO,Nii 101 l 1' sTRA.ND, on NIONDAY, duly 16, and Leven rip ''.'"g bays (Sunday excepted) ,' at Twtolve ()'Clock, if p • ' verY celebrate.ti LIBRA KY 1.4 I'OM ASO EL ' ' DORE. Containing of DON '.4441'" r"2 a'i t3 d 1 'II"' de tCil Collection of F , :arly katir;'4lP/s clitiri . v „If'gtillYl"terestiUght:(l), in the "r"i" ~4 r, ier,4 l , .hrld Ithliati.Languaegnels unpublished), and Paper 'i"tros.FlCcillec/iun of 'Orr itt;l Letters of Paul Ve'""se' :14in,47"411nei, Benntfi, 'Bernard de Ruheis, and uth . er , P'd4reSel ~hd learned Men of Italy extensive arid v".: fir,etc"'" `llSPeeitnens of Early TypograPhY; the large ur ,itilili, ss_t,eCollection from the Aldine Presses ever offeted„t.,,t , '_4,llt ,4,,,i:, vever:tl of them excessively rare anti un . li t i t t i o , la_ at.,ta, ,i,,,i.P listed on Vellum; nOMIb A)s, i ll i n'Y at Vv..ic the Works printed 1)) '-' ~ t ro (‘ )y e :. , . . ---,FRY and it'' A NCI,: s •. -C -LEt. 1 lON of I FALITAN VOL e,,-'• 4!1ch,,11,.,(xe• Including ,4t4lv m,', ()nett,. Stc. MS. unpublish e d ; Vireilii Opera, Norle't,.lln;,;''',„l;i:).,,uVellurn Ero,trtneta. G 1 ca. 2 tom. MS. ir 474 ti l v 't.. la et 'uir.no Amore Canzontete, comnr.en": ~„. 41. 'lin t , . i:.1,2?11, see. a most beautiful utiplibltstird... tiii,?l,t-ii,l' 'ff._'.:'_lia Sacra 13 )run, on Vellum, a inaLruif"-.t.,:! I,„„l,yerik Atii,7i,th ttl.iove 130 Miniattires, i? Atlas ft,li, 111,(.ri. , til:''r, SFriptores, a super() M‘... o,n Vellu m, fu, ..4,1 W. 4, e i a,mtly of De Medi c i in 1473; hubleins of , t 4 flue 4, 44 , 4 ' ll f. ). ranee in the titne of Henry IV• N'el!tet 111, Titre w _ . .( ardirial (4ajetano; Biblia Pauper():, print diliehillui,,". bl`lelis ; Sallnktus, Vend. Spita, . (4.‘,"Sonett, 'e, 1472; Ovidii Opere 1474 ; Partolutut ! at, traPh' '.he earlie t Fl' ' l; '• Be a 4, a, b,,,, , .. s .., it yet rum ri , - . „. ...., 4 4,r'Y tith„r ' l 'titiri i novella per Elettora dt L alai , tl/4.11 Vile ~11`1.4 0f ektreme rarity. ~:NitiO4:" e e4'llection is in its original pure and Pr's" %I SLtl'! ti",vt-cl t• Iniftatalt, n ( r i ce 0 1 bad, at the place g es .3., TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1825. the Skinners' Company," in which the judgment of the Court has been expected. In the former, it appeared that the parties had not yet agreed as to the points upon which his Lordship's judgment was to be given. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired it to be understood that he was prepared to give his judgment now. If the parties were not ready, he hoped the delay would not be attributed to the wrong quarter. With respect to the last-mentioned cause, upon some obser vations being thrown out as to delay,: Mr. HEALD insisted that as little delay bad occurred as was consistent with the magnitude and moment of the interests concerned. He believed that all parties were agreed as to this point. Hereupon Dr. Knox, the master orthe school at Tunbridge, stood up, and in allusion to this observation of lilr. Heald, challenged any lawyer or other person to assign a satisfactory reason why this case, instead of lasting seven years, might not have been decided in seven months ; and why the sum of 5001. should not have sufficed for the costs, instead of 5,000/. Ile imputed no delay to his Lordship, or to the other Judges of this Court ; they had decided, or bad been ready to decide, promptly. The LORD CHANCELLOR (jocularl —You must surely be in error, Sir; all delay s h ere proceed from the fault of the Court itself. Mr. HEALD observed, that it was natural for his friend Dr. Knox to wish to get the profits arising from his employment; but business could not be whipped on in this Court as at school. DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. Mr. SHADWELL appeared for Mr. Thomas Tebbutt, jan., and Mr. John Tebbutt, who disclaimed all concern in the transaction. The bond which had been proposed to them by Rhodes had been given up. Mr. TENNANT followed on the same side. Mr. PEPYs supported Mr. HEALD in a speech of consider. able length, on behalf of Mr. Rhodes, and was followed by Mr. CHING. Mr. HORNE, for the plaintiff, began by remarking that he should not reply to the pathetic part of Mr. Heald's speech.-- He complained of the abuse heaped upon Mr. Ashbittle, which was doubtless done with the design of diverting the Court's attention. He read the correspondence which passed between Mr. Rhodes and Mr. de Beauvoir' in 1818, from whence he thought it was to be inferred that the former was desirous of prevailing upon his infirm landlord to let the farm at a low rent, and that the latter felt himself not a match for his tenant, by what he said to Mr. Tebbutt. At a critical time, Mr. R. was found employing Mr. Tebbutt as a solicitor, and he would ask whether this was not a ground for suspicion ? The LORD CHANCELLOR—It has been stated on the other side that Mr. Tebbutt had been the solicitor of Mr. Rhodes for 20 years. _ Mr. BORNE admitted he had been employed once or twice, but lie was not the confidential solicitor of Mr. Rhodes. With respect to the letter of Mr. Ashbittle to Mr. de Beauvoir, for writing which he had been abused in unmeasured terms as a man not to be believed, and as privately giving information prejudicial to the interests of his patron's (Mr. Tebbutt's) client, he (Mr. Horne) would read a letter from Mr. Tebbutt, which directed him to make his report to Mr. de Beauvoir, and not to Mr. Rhodes. Had he not been thus authorized, he would have been justified in the act, if he thought Mr. de Beauvoir was in the hands of persons from whom he could not be extricated in any other manner. As to the charge that Mr. Ashbittle had endeavoured to get the land himself at a less rate than his own valuation, it would have been a foolish as well as a corrupt act. But the fact was otherwise : not a word was said about 990/. or 1,2001. a year; but the words were "'a reasonable rent ;" and the offer related not to the whole of the land, but to a part only. He would leave Mr. Ashbittle in the hands of his Lordship, with the hope that the character of those who had instructed Counsel to abuse him in this Court would come out of it as clear as his. Mr. Horne then went into the correspondence, to- show the duplicity of Mr. Tebbutt, and that Mr. Rhodes had acted as Mr. Tebbutt advised him ; and was proceeding t 9 what he said was the most important part of his case, when the Court rdse. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 11. The Court was occupied to-day in hearing exceptions and cases for further directions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH'. JULY There was no case of the slightest interest whatever before the Court this day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 11. Most of the Special Jury causes entered for this morning having been withdrawn or deferred, the Court, after hearing some cases of no interest, rose at a little after eleven o'clock. LORD MA YOR'S COURT. TFIE CITY OF LONDON v. POTTER. In this case a Special Jury sat to estimate the damages that might be sustained by Mr. Henry Potter, an herbalist, resid ing- at No. 4, Stonecutter-street, by the removal of his trade from those premises, whio:i are required for the building of the new Fleet-market. Mr. Serjeant WeLnE had been retained to conduct the case on behalf of the plaintiff; but had not made his appearance when the cause was called on. The junior Counsel retained were Messrs. Law and Mirehouse, who requested that the Court would wait until Mr. Wilde could attend. The Recorder said, that neither the Court, nor the gentlemen of the Jury, nor the v,itnesses and parties on the other side, could be thus detained for the accommodation of any gentleman of the bar, and his Lordship directed that the cause should proceed. Mr. Law rose, and took an objection to the form of the pro ceeding, as it was opened by the city. This objection had been overruled a short time ago, but Mr. Law, whose object mani festly was to detain the Court until Mr. Sergeant Wilde should arrive, proceeded to re-argue the matter. He repeated the for mer arguments in so slow and measured a manner as to make every one in Court yawn. Mr. Mirehouse followed, and endea voured to render the delay less intolerable by starting a wild hypothesis, and arguing upon it. He at length was stopped by the Recorder, who said that if such a practice was repeated, or if the Court were in future delayed by the non-attendance of Counsel who belonged to other Courts, reluctant as he was to deprive suitors of the talents of those gentlemen in whom they were most confident, he must certainly confine the practice to the Barristers of the Mayor's Court. The CoMMON SERGEANT, for the city of London, stated that Mr. Potter, besides his shop in Fleet-market, had a house Or warehouse in Stonecutter-street. It had been agreed to give him 740/. for the lease, and 35/. for the fixtures, but the city differed with hint as to the value of thegood-will. The Learned COmmon Sergeant then described the business'of an herbalist, and contended that Mr. Potter could not suffer materially by the removal of his warehouse to a place at a reasonable distance. The Counsel on the other side described with great minute ness the nature of the articles kept by the claimant, and repro sented that his lo ss e s m i g h t b e dreadful. In the first place. his collection of plants must necessarily suffer by the removal.— Ile had vegetable poison, enough to destroy the whole city, and they could not be .removed without great injury. His chief article of trade was leeches, which required a peculiar spot in which their life could be sustained wholesomely. Mr. Alire house represented teat the claimant's parlour, and some of his other rooms, were incomparably adapted to the nourishment, vivacity, and propagation of leeches, and that they could not be . removed without infinite hazard to their health. • A number of medical gentlepicn and dealers deposed, th a t in their opinion th e . claimant might suffer greatly by the re moval. His herbs might be injured by carriage, his leeches might be killed; or might die a pining death in a cellar not adapted to their constitution s . His trade also might suffer. The CommoN StaGEANt•rridicul e d th e id ea o f gi v i ng l arge ,r consdrtiu amic;" the parlour. compensation for the ri s k of removine the le e ches, and depriv i n eere3cmouonr Jury ft assessed the dam ages at 2001. ll had d offered just one h a lf . • Me, .‘;ergearit WILDE had nut made his appearance when the trial concluded. The RECORDER then asked the Jury whether the Cautt would not have been wild indeed to have waited fur hint. The J ury immediateiy assented. NV I NCHESTEII.--Mucti business i ,. expveted at our assizes, which commence on Monday. Mr. Justi ce LiT- TLEDALE will preside in the Nisi Prius Court, an d M r. justice tiASELEE in the Crown Court. Three speci a l i tir k., are already entered for trial, and several tnore are expected. There are forty -five rrisoners for trial, six or whom are for rnurder.—The quarter tensions are, in consto:aence, po :i t r . 4ne d to 'Tuesday, the 11;+:11 inst. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S PACKETS start from off the Cus torn-house or the Tower, for CALAIS, daily (Sundays ex cepted); DUNKIRK, every Thursday; OSTEND, every Wednesday and Saturday; HAM BURGH, every other Sa turday ; YARMOUTH, every Thursday Morning; MAR GATE, every Wednesday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, and also on every Saturday at 1 o'clock ; RAMSGATE and BROADSTAIRS, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock; NEWHAVEN to DIEPPE every Wednesday and Saturday, calling at BRIGHTON PIER when the weather permits; ItAMSGATE to CA LAIS, every Friday; and RAMSGATE to BOULOGNE, every Monday. For the convenience and safety of the Public the time of Starting is regulated t o sec u re t h e entrance of the Packets into the Harbours on arrival. Full information may be had at the Agents, viz.—Mr. Saunders, Calais; Mr. Chapman, Dieppe; Mr. Salomez, Dunkirk ; Mr. Crowe, Oitend ; Mr. Delaval, Hamburgh Mr. Galignani, Paris ; * Messrs. Laws and Son, Yar mouth ; Messrs. Squire and Edwards, Norwich ; Mr. Carter, Margate: Mr. Black, Lucumbe's Library, Brighton; Mr. Ramsgate Bull and Mouth Western Coach-office, 40, Regent - Circus, Piccadilly; Sharpus, 13, Cockspur-strect , Middleton, 359, Exeter 'Change, Strand ; Steven's Hotel, Bond-street ; Brown's, Park-street, Oxford-street ; Eivey, 63, Fleet-street, earner of l3ouvitrie-street ; Myers,- St. Peter' s Al ley, -Cornhill ; at . the Custom House Quay ; and at the Com pany's OffiCe, 24; Crutched Friars. CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary. In the Press, it REFUTATION of the MIS-STATE. 3IENT, contained in an Anonymous Pamphlet, dona tively circulated by the LONDON DOCK COMPANY, en titled `• Cautionary Observations to those who contemplate an Investment of Property in New Docks," accompanied by some Useful Information to the Proprietors of that Establish ment. Qui tacit per aluem facit per se. Will be sold by T. 111. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. This day was published, In One Volume, Bvo. with two Maps, and three Fac-similies. Price 12s. in boards, Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty; the Second Edition of NJ A RRATIVE of an EXCURSION to the NI MOUNTAINS of PIEMONT, and RESEARCHES among the VAUDOIS, or WALDENSES, Protestant Inha bitants of the Cottian Alps_; with M a p s . Pl ates, an d an Ap pendix, containing Copies of Ancient Manuscripts, and other interesting Documents, in illustration of the History and Man ners of that extraordinary People. By the Rev. WILLIAM STEPHEN GILLY, M.A. Rector of North Fam bridge, Essex ; London : Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Yard, and Waterloo-Place, Pall-Mall. TIIE WESTMINS'T'ER. REVIEW, No. :VII. published this day, contains as follows : I. Buchon's Edition of Froissart's Chronicle—ll. The Bri tish Code of Duel—lll. Blanqui Voyage en -Angleterre et en Europe—lV. System of Phonetic Hieroglyphics —Dr. Young and M. Champollion—V. Law Abuses, Pleading—Vl. McCui loch's Discourse on Political Economy—Vll. Dr. Henderson's History of Ancient and Modern Wines; Topography of All the Known Vineyards—Vlll. Wright's Solution of the Cam bridge Problems—lX. Present System of Education-,X. Kri loff's Fables—Xl. Memoirs of the Affairs of Europe from the Peace of Utrecht—Xll. PERIODICAL, LITERA TURE : 1. Edinburgh Review ; Articles relating to Parlia mentary Reform ; 2. Quarterly Review, Articles on Classical Literature. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. • The Eighth Number will he published in October. NEW and SUPERIOR EDITIONS of Dr. GOLD SMITH'S HISTORIES, and other POPULAR HISTO RICAL CLASS-BOOKS. This Day were published, price 6s. embellished with a Classi cal and Modern Map of England and Wales, new Frontis piece, &c. I)INNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, with Biographical, Historical, and Classical Notes, ac., and Ques tions for Examination ; with a Continuation of the History, from the Peace of Amiens up to the present time. To which are added, Essays on the Progress of the Arts in England, and on the British Constitution : a l so , Th ree interesting and com prehensive Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of England ; and many other valuable improvements. " We consider this to be one of the most complete Books of the kind for Education that has ever issued from the press ; and the improvements so copious, as to merit a distinct ulogium. The Editors deserve every praise for the pains and labour they have bestowed in perfecting the publication."—(Literary Ga zette. PI NNOCK'S Improved Edition of GOLDSMITH'S HIS TORY of ROME, for the use of Schools; with Questions for Examination ; an Introduction to the Study of Roman -II istory the Incursions of the Barbarians, illustrated by a neat coloured Map; a comprehensive Map of the Roman Empire; and numerous Notes and other useful and highly important Ad ditions by the Editor. ss. 6d. PI NNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of (iREECE, with several useful Introductory Chapters, Questions for Examination, a Map of the Grecian Empire, and may valuable Additions, on the Plan of the His tories.of England an !tome, 59. 6d. LETTERS on ANCIENT HISTORY ; exhibiting a sum marl, View of the History, Geography, Manners, and Customs of the Assyrian, Babylonian, Medean, Persian, Egyptian, Israelitisti, and Grecian Nations ; with Questions for Exami nation, &c. and an unique Map of the Ancient and Modern World, printed in red and black. By Anne Wilson. Third Edition. ss. tid. PICQUOT'S SKETCH of MODERN HISTORY. A new Edition, brought down to the End of the Year 1822. Price 6.4 The ELEMENTS of ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, from the Birth of Christ to the present Time ; with Questions tin Examination, &c. By the Rev. J. Platt. Price 4s. 6d. PINNOCK'S POPULAR HISTORICAL CATE CHISMS, price 9d. each, have also been just re-printed, and embellished with Portraits. Printed foe Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria Lane, London: and t;uld by all Booksellers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 11. Ic/r. BEAU.) applied to have a motion heard which was low down in the paper. The circumstances were peculiar. A person left this country in debt, and afterwards remitted a sum of money to a correspondent, which some of his creditors hear ing of, brought an. action in the Lord Mayor's Court to recover, on the ground t h at it was remitted for p a y ment o f t h e p ar ty' s debts. The other creditors filed a bill in Chancery to stay pro ceedings, in order that measures might be taken to make an equal distribution of the money. The Vice-Chancellor heard the case and though he doubted whether a trust had been created, he issued an injunction, and directed the pleadings to be filed. In the meanwhile, the debtor was solicited to come to England and be made bankrupt, whereby the sailors in the Lord Alayor's Court would be defeated. The object of this ap plication was to dissolve the injunction. The Lola) CHANcELLon. inquired if his Honour had been applied to Mr. HEALD replied in the negative. The Lunt) CIIANCELLuII conceived the coarse to be Wl courteous. The Vice-Chancell or had not been aware that the debtor was likely to return. LUNATIC APPLICATIONS. Upon an application on behalf of a lunatic, which was grant ed,except in the days fixl..d for them. These his Lor:tship observed th . at he would not attend to such ap iiir.irlecilauti.ranr'aii;ti.itutrioe'ne were made only to accommodate attornies, who wished to go to a watering-place; and did not care if other people at in Cot qt till winter. _ ROBSON CANCERON. His Lordship gave judgment in this case by overruling the exceptions to the .Miter's report. Some coaversarion arose re?pectir,g the cases of the " phant and enstle Char;ty," and '" The Attorney-G ener e, z,. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION. In our Pappr of Friday last we gave the pro ceedings of a Coroner's Inquest that was held, touching the death of a new-born male infant that had been preserved with rose leaves and musk, and packed in a baiket and for warded from Winchester, by one of the Southampton coaches, to Mr. Fricker, cooper, Vincent-street, Vincent-square, Vaux hall-road. It will be recollected that at the elcise of that sitting the inquiry was adjourned till a future day, in order that Wenle, the officer ef.Queen-square police, intght proceed to . Win chester to investigate the business. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the officer Arrived in London, and, pursuant to adjournment, the Jury re-assembled at eight_ o'clock last evening, anti the following further interesting particulars were related by Weak, the of f icer, touching the extraordinary affair On leaving London, he took with him the rush basket and apron, and the cambric handkerchiefs that the infant was packed in, and on his arrival at Winchester, he learned that the basket had been purchased at the shop of Mr. Harper, a boaket-maker, on Monday . morning, the 4th instant (the day before the parcel was received by Mr. Fricker), but he could not recollect to whom he sold it. He next ascertained that a young lady, named Jane Sturgess, residing with her mother in the church-yard of Winchester Cathedral, had been delivered on the same Monday morning of an illegitimate child, by Mr. Lyford, an accoucheur, which he left doing exceedingly well ; but on going to the house in about two hotirs after, ho was sur prised at being told that the child was dead, but no offer was made to him to see it, although lie expressed himself much astonished that such a healthy strong child should die so shortly after its birth. In consequence of this information, he (the officer) had an interview with Mr. Lyford, who declared the child belonging to Miss Sturgess was a male child, and its fea-' tures, upon a description, exactly corresponded with that of the deceased. Weale next proceeded to Sturgess's house, and foUnd the female, Miss Sturgess, in a very dangerous state of health. On putting several questions to her relative to the child of which she had been delivered, she said that it was a little girl, and that he had died, and that her brother had made a small box for him, and she had given it to Heathcote the grave-digger to bury. On the production of the rush basket, she declared she had no knowledge of it whatever, but said the apron, she thought, was the one she had wrapped her child in, but she would not swear it was. In consequence of these sus picious circumstances, he applied to Mr. Newbold, the magis trate, who granted a warrant nor the apprehension of Jane Sturgess, the mother of Miss Sturgess, Heathcote, the grave digger, anti a butcher's boy named Edwards, against whom strong suspicion was entertained, and on Saturday afternoon they were examined before Mr. Newbold, the magistrate, and several of the Corporation of Winchester, when the following depositions were taken, and the child that had been buried by Heathcote was exhumated, and produced in Court. Mr. Henry G. Lyford, surgeon, of Winchester, stated that he had seen the child that had been taken from the grave in the Cathedral church-yard, but lie could not say upon his oath that it was the same child that he had delivered Miss Sturgess of on Monday last, although he believed that the child of which he so delivered her was a male child, and the one this afternoon produced was female. Mrs. Cooke, of Winchester, stated that she was present with the child soon after the woman's delivery, and she thought she heard Mrs. Sturgess say it was a girl. She saw her wash the child with brandy, and doing all she could to recover it, but she could not recollect whether it was a male or female infant. Louisa Sopp stated that she saw the child soon after it was born, and it was a female. She saw it at half-past six o'clock in the morning, and was quite sure it was a girl, and heard the doctor say (when the mother asked what sex the Add was) that it was a little girl ; and Mrs. Sturgess told her daughter, say ing, " There, I told you it would be a girl." Mr. Higgs, the bookkeeper at Winchester, said that he verily believed that the butcher's boy was the person that had brought the parcel to him, but he could not swear to him. This was strongly denied by him. The Magistrates, not considering there were any charges at tributable to any but Mrs. Sturgess, they were discharged, and she was placed under recognizances to appear when called upon. Weale further stated, that he ascertained that a man had pur chased some musk on Monday morning, at a chemist's, at Win chester, stating that it was for Mrs. Barnard, in Winchester, and on inquiry of that lady, she positively denied having sent any person for any. There being no other evidence to prcduce in this mysterious affair, the Jury expressed their unanimous with to again ad journ ; they at the same time were desirous to have the attend ance of Mr. Lyford, 'the surgeon.—The inquiry was adjourned till Friday, and a summons was sent to Mr. Lyford. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. AIARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday a young girl, named Julia Doyle, not more than 17 years of age, was brought up in custody of James Gibbs, the officer, charged with having at tempted to burn the house of Mr. George Palmer, coal and corn merchant, Marylebone-lane. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, the wife of the prosecutor, deposed, that her husband was unable to attend, having an engagement on the Coal Exchange. On Sunday morning, about half-past seven o'clock, she was alarmed by the cry of fire ; she imme diately got out of bed, and ran down stairs to the kitchen, and found the prisoner standing close to the kitchen fire; the door of the kitchen opened to a range of stores, where the hay, straw, faggots, coals, &c. were deposited. The witness per ceived a strong burning smell, and, turning to the prisoner, said, " Oh, you bad girl, what have you been doing ;" but the prisoner made no answer. Witness went into the back kitchen, and on opening a small door discovered the hay was in flame in the store-room. The witness was in great alarm, and calle for assistance, when some persons came with water, and fiungt it upon four trusses of hay, which were on fire, and by Brea exertions the flames were subdued. .31r. RawmxsoN asked the witness whether the hay-store, if on fire, were likely to burn the house ? The witness replied " Certainly, and very likely the neigh bourhood, as it was full of combustibles." Sarah Crofts, one of Mr. Palmer's stated that on Sunday morning she was sitting in her apartment, and per ceived something like hay burning, and on looking out of the window, observed smoke issuing from the hay store; she snw the prisoner standing by the kitchen-fire, and said, "My GQd, Mary, what are you doing, there is something on fire ?" but did not receive any answer. The witness, on looking into the hay-store, saw the flames, and gave the alarm, and also assisted in extinguishing the flames. The prisoner's Christian name is " Julia, but she was called Mary. She made no remark, but behaved very sullen, without offering to render any help, and left the house. Mrs. Palmer said the hay could not have caught fire without the agency of some light or combustible being applied to it, and the prisoner was the first up that morning. The prisoner, who seemed not the least dismayed by her si tuution, said she knew not how the fire originated, and was ' opening the parlour shutters when Mrs. Croft gave the alarm; She rendered every assistance, and on being accused of settin g the place on lire, sh e l e ft th e house, and went to her father's, where she was taken into custody by Gibbs, the Officer. " Mr. ItmvLiNeoN said he was bound, upon the evidence, 'to eornmit her for trial, and she was committed to Newgate ac cordingly. M A RLIJOROUGH-STREET.—Yestvrday, Robert Lynn was charged with inflicting a very .dangerous wound on the.head of his wife, by which her life is endangered. Lynn and hiS wife have resided for sometime at 88, Monmouth-street, and he has beaten her severely on several occasions. She was brought in a coach fioin Saint Giles's workhouse, by the Overseers, who have instituted the present prosecutiOn against the prisoner.— She was very faint frOM lois of blood, and was allowed a chair. She stated that the prisoner had repeatedly used her ill, and on Sunday morning,' during a quarrel, he threatened to take away her life. He seized the lid of a kettle, and struck her On the head with great violence. The. wound was deep, and the blood:rushed from it, all over her face and . neck ; she sereamed " murder," and ran into the street, 'and the crowd which assembled supposed her throat hat; been cut. The pri soner v.as secured, and taken to the - watch-house. Mr. Roe asked the woman what 'provocation she had given to her hus band for the treatment she had received ? 'She replied that she gave him no provocation whatever. 'The prisoner said•that she threw a kettle at him, 'besides using the most provoking lan guage. The Magistrate inquired if the Woman's life was in danger ? The Overseer said the parish surgeon informed hint that she was not out of danger. The Magistrate ordered the . ptisor.?.r to be committed, and to give to the - Overseers st. Oilcs forly-eight hours' notice of bail PRICE ',S.IiV.RIT,P4I`r, FOR THE SUS. MR. O'CONNELL'S CONDUCT. Mit. Eprron--4 had hoped that Mr. O'CON NELL, and all those who appeared so .anxious for the peace and tranquillity of the Sister - Country, would have endeavoured to ha,";naintained such peace and tranquillity ; vain ~hope I as the said O'Connell's present conduct - too ievidently skews. Did he not say, he was deiirous that the Irish Catholics. should submit peaceably to the law, which suppressed their Association ! " Blessed are the peace-makers.;" yet we now behold this peaceful individual, bre4thing de- , fiance to .the late enactment, by declaring he will have a new association formed—s-rent be again collected, &c. Is this the may to con ciliate Britain's loyal sons ? does he not know, that Britains are not to be intiinidated, either by threats or threatening actions ? does - henot know, that from discord nothing but evil can proceed ? By the bye, this reminds me that at one of their meetings, held not long ago, in London, (f be lieve it was that, at which the Duke of Norfolk presided as Chairman) it was stated, -‘.a that they (the Catholics of England and Ireland). were both bound by the same chain, but .by polling together, they would break that chain." If this be the system, on which they proceed, it is wise enough ; for I believe it is , customary for a chain to have two ends ; now, how can they pull together and break it, unless one set, be at one end, and another set, at the other end ? hence, they must pull in opposition to each other. i s not Mr. O'Connell now putting in Pradtice this most sapient theory ? I suspect he is ; for sure ly Englishmen, whether Catholics or Protestants, will not so far forget their allegiance as to op pose the law of the land, and defy its operation.- No ; I have a higher opinion of John . Bull than to suppose he could thus forget the exalted place he holds amongst nations, and consequently the good example he should set. There may, per haps, be a few who pay no respect to law of any sort, but there are very few indeed. If Mr. O'Connell is proceeding on this plan, let him remember the answer of Christ to the mul titude, when they said, that he cast out devils, by Beelzibub, the chief of the devils ; our Sa viour asked them, saying, " if Satan, also, be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand ?" I was ignorant enough to slippose that unanimity was requisite to bring about such a change as a few of the Catholics want ; but there have been many singular discoveries lately. Mr. O'Connell, is certainly acting in a very extraordinary manner ; for he told the people of Ireland, not long since, that emancipation, as he called it, should be " conciliatory" to. the Catho lics, and satisfactory" to the Protestants, and without these two qualities, " it was not desir able." Out of thine own 'mouth shalt thou he judged. Is it an act of conciliation or satisfaction, to excite men to oppose, or artfully to evade, the operation of an Act of Parliament ?..how conci liating ! how satisfactory ! how consistent, too, with his late professions !- 7 -What are•we to think of a man, who to-day, says—Be peaceful, and to-morrow, we will have an AssociatiOn, in spite of King, Lords, and Commons ? I should be glad to know, how Mr. O'Connell can reconcile such conduct ? I suspect he will find somedifliculty in accounting for it, except.ls a mere lapsus guce, or, perhaps, ane figure of speech of the Learned Gentleman's own invention. It is easy to be ckstinguished,• without piling honour. Misguided emulation, stimulated by a misapprehension of the true umor potrite, have precipitated many from the towering height of good intent, to a lamentable perversion of their time and talents ; and those who never strongly fortified themselves with virtue, but permitted a sordid self-interestedness to 'govern their actions, it has kept down in the gloomy residence of self-willed ignorance. and ,pitiful du plicity. it is an imperious duty, iticonibetit otA the moralist, in plain terms, to affirm, that Chris tian morality is the chief stone of, the corner, which, if the builders refuse (and what is to be expected of bf.gotry and superstition!) . will ren der their previous and ulterior labours - nugatory ; and the structure ' which is raised mai, unex •pectedly, fall . ; and great will be the fall ttieryof: —not unexpectedly to those whose minds are not warped by the unnatural warmth of'delusive real soning ;—not unexpectedly to thciSe . .who baVe impartially peruse.a. history, examined through Wisdom's glass, the present state of ',things, and thence deduced their reasonable Conlltisions... Did not the monkish ages spread adense of its own making, over men's minds? and did not that cloud contain all that Wa.i-vT glat i ious iu human nature ? so long .as, with regard to Pro testant and Catholic, thin gs remain, unchanged, and so long as our religion is if s•firtay andibly supported as at present, these times cannot 're turn ; but what may not an alteratiOn,' prauce ? It is scarcely to be supposed, that in - tho'se ages, when the grossest superstition' reigoe.4 absolute, that many could be fouad, with a sufficient degree of resolution and solid ladginent,tro:Siand forth as defenders of the, true ChriSt4jlaieh,' and champions in the cause of conititu'lionial support. But we now acknowledge 11::rost AN G PaoTlis- TANT KING, and for defet.ltrso(,.good sense. and stanch oppose r s o f a JuitianS linkOvatiou, we have LivERPOOLS, PEELs, tint! ' above all, a YoRK ; and may this thrice:lia'ppy country never tie without such firm, incorruptibleand praise worthy supporters. ' Ramsgate, July 6, 1825. P. V. K.