The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-09 00:00:00

•~ "^^~~_ g.# k 4 1 - 4 11 0 Yea ;!,, ( ,V , ,:, 4 eilLf.„ . 4 ihts. , `,, , It. 1 crV,PT .,..,:„ . „..... ....,..,..., ..„..,.„,....„_ _..,-.,,„ „ i f..., . , .? qi„T-_-_-- --- --,,,,,N... —..-.. ,i,t-.-, s,, ~,.,_., ------1-&.....404,,, ~,,, ....2,,...,,,,,„ :7 4,„ , ~....,, " i'l7,7 ' li ' l 'V'll'''' 4::.-- ...1 .„.... . 1 "Ir •'•,, ...., , 0 . . (7; 7 • T y II , • ca-- E ~ / 2 -_______ NUMBER 10,242. CORNWALL AND DEVONSHIRE AIINING COMPANY. THE DEPUTATION from the BOARD of DIRECTORS, appointed to inspect the' MINES belonging to the Company, have returned frOM Cornwall, and have made their REPORT, which is now printed, and in c ourse of delivery to the various Shareholders. But any , other Persons, desirous of Reports, may obtain them on application to the S • -ecr etary, at the Offices of the Company. Offices of the Company, JOHN WOOD, Secretary. 26, Lombard -street, July 8; 182.5. ARGYLL . ROOMS.—Sizttor DE BEGNIS and the beg s l eave to i n f orm the Nobility, Gentry, te Public that, aid e d by most of the Artists belonging to the KiDg's Theatre and others, a GRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAIJ CONCERT will be given on' IMON- Y, the lith of July, at t h e a b ove R ooms , f or -th e BENE PIT of SIGNOR PLACCI, who labours under Temporary Derangement in a.. Private Madhouse.—F ur ti ter P a rticulars, 'with the Programme of the Concert, will shortly be announced. Tickets Half-a-Guin ea eac h, to b e h a d at S i gnor De B egn i s ' , 59, Berners-street; Messrs. Chappell's Music Warehouse, New )30 nd-street ; M essrs. Boosey's, Holles-street, Caven el sh-square ; Mr. Sams's Library, Corn er o f S t . James's-street ;at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll Rooms ; at Mr. Ebers's, 27, Old Bond -street; and at Messrs. Clementi and ,Co.'s, Cheapside.— Parties wishing to secure Boxes, are requested to signify their int entions to Signor De Begnis, 59, Berners-street. TEST'S - GALLERY, No. 14, NEW MAN-STREET. jhe G RAND PICTURES of CHRIST REJECTED. and iEA'rui on the PALE HORSE, pointed by the late BEN WEST, Esq. P.R.A. are NOW ON VIEW with his other Works among which are Sithjetts illustrative of tvr nts connected with the Life anti Death of our Saviour. Open from Nine till Seven. Admission, I s.—Clit :augur, Is. MARGATE. • GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. :MIE DI R.EcTORS respect f u ll y acqua i nt t h e ,1,1• P COMP th A ublic .N , •at the GENERAL STAM NAVIGA rS VESSELS commenced running to 10,11 GATE T.HIS DAY,' from off' the Custom-house, every also v unesday and Saturday Mornings, at Nine o'Clock, and on every Saturday Afternoon, at One o'Clock precis* ; 1 ,17 rnni , z from Margate, every Monday Morning . , t Haf.past IlevF o Clock and Ten o'Clock, and Thursday at Light o 'Clock chie lY.—Chief Cabin 12s.—Fore Cabin 10s.—Children under Prig Jew.* of Ake, Hall-price. —Season Tickets (including the clege of the Rams ,, ate Packets), 3/. 3s. (Pier dues er -ePted), 31 -:' Mier S a t ur d ay t h e 16 t h J uly , the Company's Vessels s Mart for M ar g ate every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and dos'daY Mornings at Nine o'Clock, and also on every Satur 111:„Ntrternoon- at. One o'Clock precisely ; returning every andel Y Morning at Half-past Five o'Clock and Ten o'Clock, at Si g h s e very ' Tuesday Thursday, and Satu r d ay M ornings ock. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary, , a --7........., WSII cow incroa, „., y t sincerely thanks to ,t„,t.,"%Nblie for their distinguished favo h u e rs s , h a a n il d ha re v g e r t e h t e s Ileasure t,',' Pro. bikbl y is the last Scheme Aotteries f - 74 4 ", fOr Parliament having resolved to abolish 4,Qountinizcbtor VuT t ' It ' i des the Prizes in the present Scheme, ,l _ ‘C)ti ß' 1-I.IJ-Kicol),, tl ea lllND KED and FOV O R THOUSAND sterling m 1, -( a) . RTY-TW WINE n'ttleY, ..ISH all il i n F 2 SIXTY-FOUR PIPES of 1 vii,ATis, ...,,D..., . ~,,, Therefore, independently of the "JUR GRAND PRIZES OF .£21,0,5 0 , £21,025 p• X 21,0611 'Vi I th man -1:21,025 y oth er Capitals, and NO BLANKS ! ALIA IN ONE DAY ! NEXT FRIDAY. willof the Holders of the Four Prizes of .£lOOO Guineas, wi c te e: ` 2 ,. !! bought at BISIPS, or any other licensed Lottery Offi . will be entitled to Sixteen Pipes of Wine, and fo r . Shares in Pr°Portion • so that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine e t l el odes the Share of 1000 Guineas. The Wine to be chos e n "orn the Stockfort of any Wine Merchant In the Kingdom, by the ih Mate Holders themselves. the- Lottery drawn Tuesday, 31st May, BISH Shared and N 0.11104 Sold 4446 . . £30,000 - - in 6 Shares. . - £lO,OOO - - in 9 Shares. And Seven oer Cls. Si es of w hi ch were distributed th all ove ap r ita the United Kingdom. 1,,,A variety of Numbers are now on Sale by BISH, CON siljtekeT, ft, 4, Cornitill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; uy uts Agents throughout the Kingdom. STAIN S of ICED POltT WINE, Tea, t . 1 l'rliit, Mildew, and every Vewattle Matter, areren -1::: reionvi•d •from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, s . l l u E s I, ln n s i k,' , end other articles of Dress, by HUDSO N'S t I,el-- shove Btai'ti,/!LEACHING LIQUID: it also remotes the _uff Ct,4,, t u"ei Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring I . B gi, 141 r! I.lnd restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its ori til:„realtiteness, without injury to the texture of the Clo th . . rk P 4 red and Sold by W. 11. HUDSON, O N 1, Londo n • Sold alto by the Chetnist, 2 7 , I-lary principal Perfum . t s t , ki i ,, gis t", and Medicine Venders, throughout the enttet Worn, in bottl es at 55., 35., and 2s. each. In T This Day was publi' ed, " Volunres, Royal Ism°. print; • uniformly with De -4 lirett's Peerage, price ISs,- n boards, 81.:‘7NOPSIS of the PEEItAGE of ENG the tia—teANl) exh ibitini, , , under Alphabetical Arran , f t e a l t o t eri , t ,;. ery p it , u f the. Creation, Descent, "nilPre'el :! since . the tutiquest.le which Creation, existed in this y (31 the 11 ,,Y Xipelit)LAS He RRIS NICOLAS, Esq. _ 'Ler .lernPle• Barster-at-Law, Fellow of the So- Fri ciety of An:iquaries. 4 rated f or c. ~, and w. ~.. ,I,.nad_J..Rivington; T. Fgerton; 3. Crithell ; ' Co.;T. Cadell; J. i;alcliej4C4" , 1 J • - •ti l rkteh Lnngulan and .' and Co.; a m ., Iri and c o.; '",.. 0 _; J. Booker.;Kin gsbury co:. Hatchard k u, l , J. .... ..N Bagster; Hamilton a nd led L. "Arumlc; Rodwell and Martin; Lloyd and Son ; and It. Saunders. G. ' B. Whitta -41310p..,. Of whom may be had, t ett e , ' '' Pg PEERAGE of tt United Kingdom, "r" 1 1. is : April last. In Two Volumes, le _ Royal I Fintri. vurret,,4,l,l3(.4rds. Also, D tt'sßaronet a, ,e of England, price "'November, 1 824 e. " In Two Volur:es, price I I. Bs. PILLS. a trltalti. P CEr HE RGILL'S TONIC FE 1I ALE -11'ISI'-: PILLS have been in Publicesti m t ecortl tiou fr a very considerable time, and are particularlyalso .as ineude it %safe 1 4 general Debility of the Constitu tio n, ~,,hich r excellent remedy more esP tilll thelnales, of delicate and languid circulation , d greatly to htre ~_-.° part, are liable to ; in those . periodical irregulantie e s . they tend realolemen you nger Org of the Stomach, correct ba and Di as a Fa tnil Ay NYous Giddiness Head-ache, ,tc. &u., aedici • 4 old i bne will be found generally useful. gestion, Sutler, Chemist, Cale .uxes, at Is. lad. and 2s. 9d ., by ;,,,,, Bond street, al),.,ide, St. Paul'; Savory and Co. 134 ', • V enders throu ,14°°d°11; and by the principal Medicine had Dr. loollituat the United Kingdom Of whom may fur thei.44•GILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much be e e lebrated tteltin‘;'lll°°eY in Nervous Disorders and Loss of 4,.. I. 7mectious, as tehvoente, in, t. . , Oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, anc 11 1 It Y °r Rel theirva c rious (lim o! ion, bpasms, Tremors, F ainting Fi . , 1 1., 44 223. axation of the System. In Uottles, at 4s. 6d, QOCI ET Y for PROM OTI N(.;r the EN- . LARGEMENT and BUILDING of CHURCHES and.CHAPELS. , The• Annual General Meeting of this Society, held at Free masons'..Tavern, on the 25th of May, was numerous and 1111thit respectable. 'Pim report showed how much good the Society has been in. strumental in effecting, with means comparatively small. It has made grants in 395 cases ; and, by the expenditure of 86,1401. has- been instrumental in providing an increase of ac commodation in churches and chapels to the amount of 113,714 siuings. Of this number, 84,548 are for the use of the poor. The assistance given by the Society has all but exhausted its finances ; and yet, such is the increased and increasing popu lation of .the country, that church room to a much greater ex tent is still required. Applications are even more numerous now than they were at any former period ; but unless the public, whose aid is earnestly entreated, and on whom the Society de. perils (for it is supported entirely by voluntary contributions), shall supply the means, assistance can beno longerafforded. The parliamentary grants are specially appropriated to the building of additional churches, and in places where the population ex ceeds 4,000 persons, they cannot be aßplied to improve ? enlarge, or rebuild. These are the greed 'Objects of this society, and these objects hare been promoted with no inconsiderable success ' during the seven years of its existence. It has opened the doors of the established church to thousands, who were before excluded from joining in its worship. Will not, then, the friends of that church come forwArd, and enable the society to continue its useful exertions ? His Majesty has been graciously pleased to make a donation of 1,000/. ; and the Com mittee cannot but indulge the hope, that the example of the sovereign will be followed by his subjects in every rank of life; for every pound that is subscribed will be the means of furnish. ing an additional sitting. They can appeal to the good which has been already done in various places, by supplying the spirtual wants of the population. They may venture to say, that the interests of religion and morality cannot be more effectually promoted than by the support and encouragement of this ►ociety. The following Subscriptions have been received:— May 25, 1825. Don. An. Sub. .1:. s. X. s. • His Majesty the King • - . 1000 U Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta 100 0 His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury _ 3d dona. 200 0 His Grace the Archbishop of York 3d do. 200 0 The Lord Bishop of London 3d do. 100 0 The Lord Bishop of Worcester 3d do. 100 0 The Lord Bishop of Lincoln 3d do. 100 0 The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells 3d du. 100 0 The Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Co ventry - - - 3d do . . 50 0 The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph 3d do. 100 U The Lord Bishop of Exeter - 3d do. 100 0 The Lard Bishop of Gloucester - 3d do. 25 0 The Lord Bishop of Chester 3d do. 50 0 The Lord Bishop of Chichester - - 30 0 Right Hon. Lord Kenyon - 3d do. 100 0 ,Sir Robert Peel, Bart. - 3d do. 500 u George Gipps, Esq. - - 3d do. 75 0 Joshua Watson, Esq. - - 3d d o . 1114 0 The Master and Fellows of Clare Hall 2d do. 100 0 J. Round, Esq. - - 3d do. 10 0 Reverend H. H. Norris - 3d do. 100 0 Reverend Dr. Frampton . - - 10 0 - Miss Frampton - - - 10 0 Miss Frampton - - 10 U Miss M. Frampton - - - 10 0 T. Frampton, Esq. - - - 10 0 J. Marshall, Esq. - - - - 10 10 M. Lett, Esq. - - . 2d do. 20 0 Rev, Dr. Doyly - - 3d do. 20 0 Rwr. D_ Wilavis - - as ad. au -u Rev. Thomas Burrough - 2d do. 10 10 Rev. James Hodges - 2d do. 1 1 Hon. and Rev. A. de Grey - 'ld do. 10 0 Mr. Serjeant Bosanquet - 2d do. 10 10 Hon. and Rev. R. Carleton, in addi tion to annual subscription - - 5 0 Rev. H. Oakley - - - - 5 0 Rev. R. Pritchard - - - - 5 0 From Medhurst, by the Rev. C. Alcock, Right Hon. Sir R. Stoptford - - 3 3 Rev. C. Alcock - - - - 1 1 Rev. C. Baumgarten - - - 1 1 C. Warren, Esq. , - - - - 1 1 J. slellersh, Esq. - - - - 1 1 W. Fisher, Esq. - - - - 1 1 W. Dennett, Esq. - . - - 1 1 Rev. Henry Lee - - - - 10 0 The Warden and Fellows of Win chester College - - 2d do. 50 0 Ehe President and Fellows of St. Fohn's College, Oxford - 2d do. 50 0 Rev. Thomas Bowdler - 2d do. 31 10 _ 31. A. C. - - - 2d do. 105 0 Rev. Dr. Yonge - - 2d do. 5 5 Miss Hoare, in additition to Annual Sub. - 10 0 Rev. Archdeacon Strong - 2d do. 10 0 Rev. James Allen - - - 10 0 Rev. Thomas Collins - - - 100 0 Rev. R. Lloyd - - - 5 0 Major Charles Gretton - - 2d do. 1 1 Rev. Archdeacon Jones - - 2d do. 21 0 Rev. Edward Berens - - • 10 0 AV. Gibson, Esq. - - . - 2 2 Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth 2d do. 100 0 Dean and Chapter of Wells - 2d do. 70 0 Rev. Richard Ward - - 10 0 Rev. J. B. Backhouse - - . 5 0 Rev. C. J. Hoare - - - - 10 U Samuel Bosanquet, Esq. • 2d do. 100 0 A. Harford, Esq. - ' - - - 10 0 Rev. E. Gregory - - - - 2 2 Rev. T. Monins - - - - 5 0 Edward Wyndham, Esq. - - - 21 0 Rev. Archdeacon Moore - - - 10 0 Rev. J. Robinson - - - - _5 0 ___..... „............. - Right Hon. Earl of Radnor - - 100 0 Rev. James Webber - - - 21 0 Rev. J. King, Bethnal Green . - 10 0 Mrs.•Gipps - - - - 5 0 Rev. Archdeacon Fronde - 3d do. 10 0 Rev. A rchdeacon Sandiford - - 10 10 Rev. W. A. Champman - - 10 10 Rev. R. Watkinson - - - 21 0 Rev. P. Allwooil . . - 10 0 lion. and Rev. R. Cust - 10 10 B. H. B. Hale, Esq. - • 50 0 Rev. W. Morice - . 2d do. 10 0 Miss Jane Brooke - - 6th do. 10(1 0 Hon. and Rev. E.. 1. Tumour tomake 211. 1 0 21 0 Mrs. Sheppard, 2d Dun. and in addition Annual Subscription . - - 210 0 R. Sherbourne, Esq. 2d Don. and in ad dition to Annual Sub. - - - 60 0 By the Bishop of Peterborough - . 5 0 Mrs. F. Bowdler - . _ 5 0 Dean and Chapter of Peterborough - 50 0 A. S. - - - - 100 0 Miss Milligan - - - 3 0 W. Tritton, Esq. . . l5 0 A donation by the Rev. L. Heapy and Matthew Wrench, Esq. out of a re siduary property left for charitable purposes - - - - 100 0 N. Connop, Esq. - 3d do. - 10 10 Rev. John Connop - 3d do. . 10 10 Rev. Thomas Thiriwell . • - 5 .5 N. Connop, jun. Esq. - 3d do. - 10 10 Mrs. N. Connop - - 261 do. . 10 10 Dr. Haggard - - 5 5 Rev. E. Neale - - 2d do. - 10 10 Mrs. H. Bowdler - - 2d do. . 5 0 Rev. Sir C. F. Farnaby - 3d do. - h u Rev. J. illurville - - 3 3 Rev. Dr. Parkinson - - - 30 0 Rev. J. P. Herringharn - - - 1 1 W. Styan, Esq. in addition to An. Sub. - 5 5 -- 1 1 -- 2 2 Rev. Lady .Ct.hparalrokteter Onslow : 1). Whalley, Esq. - - - - 2 2 A Lady - - - - 5 0 Francis Burton, Esq. - - 2 do. 25 0 ChaS. Dodd, Esq. - - - - 2 0 The Rev. Archdeacon Lilly - - - - 2 2 i John Wilson, Esq. - - - - - 2 2 SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1825. This Day were published, in price One Guinea, VAS'!' INDIA COMPANY'S RECORDS, founded on Official Documents, spewing a View of the Past and Present State of the British Possessions in India, as to their Revenue, Expenditure, Debts, Assets, Trade, and Navigation, to which is added a Variety of Ilistorical, Poli tical, Financial, Commercial and Critical Details from the pe riod of the first Establishment (1600) of the Honourable East India Company to the present time (July, 1025). ' By the AUTHOR of " The State of the British Trade with Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, and each Kingdom, State, or Colony, from 1697 to 11123," (price 10s. 6d.) Sold by Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenhall-street. POPULAR WORKS ON GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY: This Day was published, TIIE ELFAIENTS MODERN GEO GRAPHY and GENERAL HISTORY: containing an accurate and interesting Description of all the Countries, States, &c. in the Known World ; with the Manners and Cus toms of the Inhabitants; to which are added, historical No tices and Questions for Examination. The whole illustrated by numerous Maps and Engravings, by G. Roberts. Price tis. 6d. PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, Part 1, containing 12. Outline Maps, 3s. plain; or 4s. coloured.— DITTO, Part 2, containing 12 Maps, 3s. plain ; or 4s. co loured. _ _ OUTLINE MAPS, (or Projections) of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and England ; printed on fine large Drawing Paper , particularly adapted for School Exercises, Is. each.—Separate Maps, as Keys to the above, Is. 6d. each. IMPERIAL OUTLINE MAPS of EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA, AMERICA, and ENGLAND and WALES, chewing the Outlines of the Countries, to be filled up by the Student. Piinted on a Sheet of Imperial Drawing-Paper, price ss. each. A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, elegantly engraved, and printed on superfine Imperial Quarto, consisting of upwards of Sixty Plates; and containing all the New Discoveries, as well as every late alteration in the Boundaries of the different States oa the Continent, &c. forming the most complete Atlas extant, of the same seize and price. By G. Fawley, Esq.—Price, coloured, 31. 13s. 6d. ; Boundary Lines coloured, 31. 3s. ; plain, 21. 12s. 6d. PAWLErS MINOR ATLAS, on a plan similar to the preceding, particularly calculated for the use of Schools, and con taining all the late Alterations, &c.—Price, plain, 11. 11 s. 6d.; Boundary Lines, coloured, 1/. 16s. ; Full coloured, 21, 2s. A UNIVERSAL ATLAS; consisting of a complete set of large Maps, to illustrate Ancient and Modern Geography, in which the Ancient and Present Divisions are distincly marked, by being printed on opposite pages. By T. Stackhouse, A'M. 21. 19s. 6d. coloured. GEOGRA PIA SACRA; or, SCRIPTURE ATLAS, comprising a complete Set of Maps, adapted to elucidate the Events of Sacred History, and which point out the situation of every place mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. By G. Wyld, Esq. Price 11. ss. ; coloured, 11. 16s. A CELESTIAL ATLAS, comprising Projections of the Planispheres, and Particular Constructions of the Signs of the Zodiac, and the Constellations in each Hemisphere, exactly as they appear in the Heavens, in a Series of Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, which are illustrated by scientific Descriptions of their Contents, and by Catalogues of the Stars, Astrono mical Problems, and Exercises, &c. &c. By Alexander .Jamieson, Id,. I). Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. Royal 4to. half-hound, plain, price 11. as. ; and 11. I ls. 6d. coloured. An OUTLINE ATLAS of the HEAVENS, adapted to the above, to he filled up by the Student. 4to. 16s. A COMPANION to the GLOBES : comprising the various Problems that may be performed by the Globes, preceded by the Subjects to which they refer ; and accompanied by more than One Thousand Examples and Recapitulatory Exercises, &c. &c. By I'. Linington. Second Edition. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bound. A KEY to the above, price 2s. stitched. CATECHISM of ASTRONOMY ; giving a DesCription of the Nature and Properties of the heavenly Bodies. I'rice 9d. ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY. By A. Picquot, Au thor of Elements of Universal Geography,' Sketch of Modern History,' &c. 12mo. priced's. (M. bound. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; and Sold by all Booksellers. LAM INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 8. ( Second SeaL RICHARD BENYON DE BEAUVOIR V. RIIODES AND ANOTHER. This was an appeal fron - laJecieeof the Vice-Chancellor in January last, whereby an injunction issued to restrain Rhodes, of lloxton, from prosecuting certain extensive build. ing concerns in the neighbourhood of that place and Kings_ land. Mr. HEALD stated that the importance of this case justified its being heard out of course, since not only a very large pro perty was deteriorating, but 300 workmen were kept out of employ during the continuance of the injunction. His appli cation was on behalf of Mr. Rhodes to annul the decree, which, with all the respect he (Mrs Heald) was bound to pay to a Judge's decision, had raised his astonishment. Mr. Rhodes and his fbrefathers had been tenants of the late Rev. Mr. De Beauvoir, of Downham..hall, near Billericay, who possessed considerable property in the vicinity of floxton. The lands were at first held on farming leases but in the year 1818, De Beauvoir, when the defendant's lease had nine years to run, upon a negociation between the parties for a renewal of it, con. ceived it would be for his interest to let the ground on a build ing lease, especially as the Regent's Canal Was brought through the land. Mr. Tebbutt, the other defendant, was agent to Mr. De Beauvoir (whose rental was 6,0001., and whose personalty at the time of his death amounted to 800,0001.), and when- the building project was conceived, he recommended Mr. Ashbittle, as a surveyor, to survey the property previous to a lease being granted. Mr. Ashbittle had, according to the Learned Coun sel's statement, a parish-feud with Mr. Rhodes, to whom Mr. De Beauvoir had offered to let the land on a building lease for 7501., which Mr. Rhodes thought above its value. Mr. Ash bittle estimated the value at 4,0001., and in a private corres pondence with Mr. De Beauvoir, he cautioned him against Mr. Tebbutt, who was, and had long been, also the solicitor of Mr. Rhodes, as a person likely to be more anxious for Mr. Rhodes's interests than his. After the negociations between De Beau voir and Rhodes broke off', Ashbittle, in conjunction with Teb butt, jun., son of the defendant, formed a building speculation, and in November, 1820, wrote to Mr: De Beauvoir, offering to take some of the land on a building lease, for the purpose of constructing wharfs on the Regent's Canal. Upon that occa sion, however, he estimated the fair rent only at from poi. to 1,2001. per annum. Mr. Rhodes, finding • the. property likely to become valuable, and hearing of this offer, applied to Mr. De Beauvoir, who agreed to grant him a lease for 99 years, at a rent of 1,3001. per annum. The agreement was signed by Mr. De Beauvoir only, and was dated January 13, 1821, though it contained a condition that Mr. Rhodes was to give up the remaining term of his existing lease, which would expire in 1827. After the execution of the lease, Mr. Rhodes began to excavate a basin, to remove earth a nd clay, and enter ed into various contracts. In September, 1821, Mr. de Beau. voir died at the age of 85, and the Ifoxton estate went to the plaintiff; a remote relation. After some time, the plaintiff; who had administered, and made no objections. to the other acts of the testator, chose to be dissatisfied with the lease of Mr. Rhodes. He pretended that it had been obtained by im position upon the aged testator; that the rent was inadequate, and that the lease itself was not such as a Court of Equity, would admit. Application was made to the Vice-Chancellor, who, observing that Mr. Tebbutt had acted as solicitor on both sides, conceived that he had paid more regard to the interests of the tenant than the landlord, and granted an injunction, which, among other things, restrained the defendants from building, excavating the earth, laying foundations, &c., whereby the • works of Mr. Rhodes were entirely suspended. When the agreement was made by the late Mr. de Beauvoir, it contained stipulation that' Tebbutt should prepare the wider-leases:— Mr. Rhodes objected to this covenant forming part of his lease, bet gave:geklmti.e bond to that effect; and lie afterwards pre transaction upon which it would be attempted : this part ot the of collusion and fraud ; as if Mr. Tebbutt would liastl.char:kre ed, had he not been the honourable man he was, with 100/. as a douceur for putting 14,0001. into Mr. Rhodes's pocket. Mr. Heald, after going at very great length into the various minor details of the case, contended that there was nothing to justify the smallest suspicion of fraud or imposition. The decree of the Vice-Chancellor had been productive of the most serious mischief : it had converted the land into a scene of desolation, plunged hundreds of families into distress, and loaded the de fendant with actions arising out of his contracts. It would be better, he thought, that there should be no law than such law as this. No damage could have been sustained by the plaintiff, had be been required to proceed to the legal establishment of his rights without an interim injunction. Mr. HART appeared for Mr. Tebbutt. He contended, from the whole correspondence and the documents on both sides, that the character of that gentleman stood above suspicion. Ile considered that the injunction was without precedent ; for it, in effect, brevi menu, made the lease void. After the Learned Counsel had finished, the LORD CHAN CELLOR fixed Monday for hearing the further argUments. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 8. This was seal day, but no motion of any public interes t came before his Honour. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuLy 8. MAINE V. COOPER. This was an action of trespass by Mr. Maine, the proprietor of Hanworth-park,• Middlesex, to try a right assumed by the Crown in the banks of a cut made through his grounds. The defendant justified under the Crown, and the question in issue was, whether the freehold of the banks was in the Crown, or whether the right of the Crown was restricted to the use of them for the purpose of draining the stream. The case, as opened, appeared of great length; but Mr. SCAILLETT, for the plaintiff, having produced an old grant of the park, with out reservation, and there being contradictory evidence of usage, the I4mtn CHIEF JUSTICE expressed a strong opinion th.tt the words of the grant must prevail, to which, after the exa mination of two witnessess, the AT T o itNE Y-t; EN EItAL yielded. A nominal verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff, ne gativing the claim set up by the Crown. Don. An. Sub. X. s. X. s. John Davison, Esq. - - - . - 2 0 R. Brooke, Esq. - - - - 2 2 Mrs. Gibson - - --3 d do. 10 0 Anonymous, by the Rev. C. Benson - 1 0 The Rev. T. W. Hornbuckle .2d do. 10 0 The Rev: A. M. Campbell --2 d do. 5 0 G: Simmons, Esq. - - - 5 5 The Rev. J. G. Foyster --2 d do. 5 5 -Geo. Jenner, Esq. - --2 d do. 21 0 The Rev. J. Lonsdale - - 2d do. 5 0 The Rev. Dr. Yates - - .. 3d do. 10 10 The Very Rev. the Dean of Ripon -3d do. 5 U Chas. Bosanquet, Esq. --3 d do. 21 0 The Very Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Peterborough - - - 2ctdo. .50 0 The Very Rev. the Dean of Peterborough 3d do. 50 0 Wm. Cotton, Esq. - --3 d do. 105 0 The Rev. Dr. Grey - --3 d do. 15 0 The Rev. Archdeacon Lyall --2 d do. 10 10 Mrs. Powell - - - - 20 0 The Very the Dean of Cakterbury - ;34 ao. 100 0 Mrs. Champion, in addition to donation - - 1 4 Miss Champion, ditto . . - - 1 1 Miss E. Champion, ditto - - - • 1 1 Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, M.P. 3d do. 50 0 George Bramwell, Esq. - - 3d do. 25 0 Wm. Davis, Esq. - - 3d do. 50 0 Right Hon. the Lord Mayor - 2d do. 31 10 B. Cotton, Esq. - - - 10 10 ltev. S. Wix - - - - 21 0 J. D. Powles, Esq. - _ 2d do. 100 0 Mr. Alderman Birch - - - 10 0 Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. - - 100 0 C. H. Turner - - 2d do. 50 U Mrs. Turner - - - - 25 0 Miss Clarke . - - 50 0 Peter Vere, Esq. - - - 21 0 Rev. Dr. Wilson - . . 1 1 J. C. Powell, Esq. - - 3d do. 10 10 J. Bayley, Esq. . - - 20 U - Baden Powell, Esq. in addition to Ann. Sub 10 0 Rev. W. S. (filly - - - 1 4 Wm. Thompson, Esq. Alderman, M.P. - 21 0 James Fisher, Esq. - . - 21 U The St. James's Chronicle - - 10 0 Miles Stringer, Esq._ - - - 10 0 Matthias Attw o od , Esq. - - - 5 5 W'm. Wynne ' Esq. - -- - 5 5 Peter Davey, Esq. - - - 5 .5 John Watson, Esq. - - - 5 5 John Thomas Bell, Esq. - - - 5 5 John Joyner, Esq. - - 5 5 David Gordon, Esq. - - - 5 .5 Jacob Geo. Wrench, Esq. - - - 5 5 Rev. J. George Wrench - - - 5 5 John Wrench, Esq. - - - .5 .5 Edward Wrench, Esq. - - - 5 5 Walter A. Urquhart, Esq. - - - 2 2 George Stephen Esq. - - - 2 2 William Paters on, Esq. - . - '2 2 . John Capel, Esq. - . - - 21 0 Rev. Isaac Saunders - - - - 2 2 Benjamin Harrison, Esq. - - - 10 10 Edward Meyrick, Esq. - - 10 10 Rev. W. H. Hale - - - 5 5 Sir Jos. Huddart - - - 50 0 Henry Porcher, Esq. ni.r. _ 2d do. 50 0 Robert Welbank, Esq. - - 21 0 Thomas Poynder, Esq. - 2d do. 31 10 Mrs. Du pa - - - - 50 0 Mrs. S. Horne - - - - 2 0 Rev. Dr. Richards' - - 21 0 Donations and Subscrigtim y wiE he riye / q . hv / %he j ncißd. pat rtatiateitt to auvr La 0114/ . • i 4 It• eV • • • . ber, Secretary, No. 15, Duke-street, VI estminster, on account of the Treasurer, Charles Hoare, Esq. 15, Duke-street; West minster. May 31, 1825. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 8. ( London L'atings before Lord Chief Justice BEST and a Special Jury.) CASE OF ASSAULT.—BEDELL V. RUSSELL. This was an action brought by the plaintiff' who was a sea man on board the South Sea trader the Emily, against the Cap tain of that ship, for an assault in causing hun to he shot at by some Dutch soldiers at the island of Ternate, by which he was severely wounded in the neck. There was a previous count for a common assault, by the defendant's striking the plaintiff' twice before the period to which the other count alluded. The defendant pleaded—to the first count for the common assault, " Not Guilty ;" and to the assault by the firing of the troops, he pleaded a justification, on the ground, that at the time, the Emily's crew, and the plaintiff among the number, were in a state of muting. On these pleas issue was joined. Mr. Sergeant WiLns.:, who with Mr. PoLLocivas for the defendant, claimed the right of entering upon his event's case, and proving his plea, before the plaintiff's case was gone into ; and cited some cases at Nisi Prius, in which that course had been allowed by Mr. Justice Bayley and Mr. Baron Wood. Lord Chief Justice BEST felt, that the course proposed was a novel one, but he would yield to the precedents cited. Mr. Sergeant WILDE then opened his case to the Jury, as far as applied to the plea of mutiny. The defendant was in command of the Emily in 1821, while that ship was at 'foliate, in die Malacca passage. Some of his crew had gone on shore, and remained on shore all night, contrary to Ins orders. He remonstrated with them on their return, and received very abusive language. Bedell, the plaintiff, went on shore the next day, and remained all night. On his arrival, the Captain re proached him and some others for a violation of their duty, and struck Neagle, one of them. On this Neagle said, that if he were struck again, he would knock him (the Captain) down the main hatchway. Some others of the crew jumped out of the rigging, called out to Neagle, and said, " That's right, give it to him well." At this time there appeared a disposition among the crew generally (with the exception of the apprentices) to resist the Captain's authority, and to enter into open mutiny against him. The defendant called to the men to return to their duty, but they still continued refractory. The Captain then ordered his boat, went on shore, and returned, bringing with him a Dutch military officer and some soldiers. Several of the crew, on seeing them approach the ship, armed them selves with harpoon poles, and said they would not allow them selves, or any of them, to be taken on shore to be flogged by the Dutch. The Captain called to them several times to return to their duty, to lay down their harpoon poles, and to submit to his authority. The crew, still continuing in their state of iusu- PRICE SttrtNPENet. bordination, and striking their poles on the deck in defiance, the military were ordered by the officer to fire,'by which the plaintiff; among others, was wdunded. If these facts were Kt.• tisfactorily proved, the Jury, he had no doubt, would state, by their verdict, that the defendant was perfectly justified in the muse he had adopted. The Learned Sergeant then called two young men, who were apprentices On board at the time, who detailed several acts of insubordination on the part of the crew: One of them swore that he had head some of the crew say to others, " Unless he • goes to flog here, it is better not to b eg i n i t here, but wait till we get to sea, when he will have no - Mitch soldiers to a ssi s t • him." The Captain called, to the crew several ti mes to su b m i t, and they refused. . Th e military then fired, but no damage was done by the first discharge. After a short pause, a second dis- , charge' was Made The crew were at this time standing toge ther near the foremast. The soldiers w ere a f t . A t t h e second fire three of th e cr ew fell. Plaintiff was one of them. lie was wounded in the neck. The two others died in a short time after. One of them was shot thrbugh th 2 body, and the other through the groin. The rest of the crew their ran below, but were soon ordered on deck, and seteral of them taken on shore td prison. The soldiers consisted of Blacks (Malays) and a few white Men. • The ship was at this time at anchor in the bay', about half a mile from shore- Mr. Serjeant VaucataN, ftir the plaintiff, contended, that insubordiniitiyn did not exist to the extent of mutiny among the crew—that even if it did exist in a slight degree (which lie maintained, was all that was proved by the defendant's wit ' nesses), it did not call for such murderous punishment as that of bringing a troop of aoldicrs, and ordering them to fire on a set of unarmed men, killing two, and severely wounding a third.-- , If the jury believed that the conduct of the crew was such as not to call for so severe a chastisement, they must flnd for the plaintiff. - Examinations and interrogatories of several of the crew were then put in and read. They all denied any insubordination ; and added, that the remaining on shore was matter df accident. They only objected to go on shore, lest they should be flogged by the Dutch authorities. There was some variance in the ex aminations. Some of the parties interrogated said, that the. Captain gaVe the order to the soldiers to fire. While other's said that it was given by the military officer. The Captain, it was stated by one of the men, expressed his sorrow for what had passed when the wounded men were taken on shore. Mr. Serjeant WI tAJE replied to this evidence, and contended that nothing had.been proved to negative his charge of mutiny, Lord Chief Justice BEST, in summing up to the Jury, ob- , served that this was a most important case. Our greatness as a nation had arisen out of the sea, and it was of the utmost con , . sequence that the laws by which oar maritime discipline was regulated should be clearly defined and well understood. The Jury, in forming their judgment of the case, would consider what were the difficulties and dangers by which the defendant was surrounded, and what would be their feelings if they Were similarly circumstanced. Ile remembered in a case of a Captain of a ship which came before a Noble and Learned Judge in the Court of King's Bench, that that Learned Judge asked an Admiral, who sat on the belch near him, what was opinion of the conduct attributed to the Captain ? Never should he (the Lord Chief Justice) forget the in.?res., sion which the answer of the Gallant Adrairal, on that ac,, casion, had made on him. lie said—" Sitting here on the bench, alongside of your Lordship, I should be inclined ta - say - that the Captain acted wrong; but if 1 were on board sidp, -with the wind whistling through the shrouds, and the waves beating over the deck, I cannot say that I should not have acted •as be did."—The Jury would bear this in mind, and•judge of the defendant by what they thought must be the feelings of a person circumstanced as he was.— lie could • assure the jury that lie had 'given this case his most earnest and anxious attention, " and to guard" (conti nued his Lordship) as far as possible against any mistake or misrepresentation (for a mistake as to the law on either side of this case might be productive of the most serious consequences), I have, during the address of the „ opini‘nt D€.. hp .I.u, olnifen. • 'lt is, that a mas ter of a ship has a right to correct a seaman, if that seaman misconducts himself. If the master, therefore, strike the sea. man a blow, the seaman must not resist, unless the Captain attempt to use farther violence, when resistance will be justi fiable if the original assault of the Captain was wrong. This is the law of nature and the law of England on this point. If a mutiny take place, a master of a ship may use every force necessary to put it down, and will be justified, even though the use of such force should occasion death. lam happy to think' that in this doctrine I am supported by the very able opinion of Lord Chief Justice Abbott, to whose opinion of the law .• lam willing on all occasions to defer. In one of the most va luable books ever published on the subject of shipping, his Lord- • - - ship, in referring to this point, says, " In case of actual and open mutiny of the crew or an v part of them, the resistance of the master is to be considered as in self-defence, and in all its con- sequences it must be viewed in that light." Ilis Lordship (C. J. Best) then proceeded to observe, that from the evidence of the plaintiff, he was of opinion that the plaintiff had been in actual mutiny, by putting himself in a fighting posture when the Cap- • fain struck another of the seamen. The rest of the crew were , also, in his opinion, in a state of mutiny, by the resistance they offered to the Captain, by their arming themselves with har poon poles, by refusing to submit, and their menacing conduct when the armed force was brought on board to take some of them on shore for trial by the laws of that country on the coast of which their offences had been committed ; and that there- fore the master was justified in resorting to force for the purpose of reducing them _to obedience. He was confirmed in this opi nion by the conduct of some of the crew, who, when Neagle threatened to strike the . Captain, jumped from the shrouds and cried, " That's right, give it him well ;" and also by the decla• ration of some others of them, that they would . no longer bear flogging, but that unless the Captain renewed it in the port, they had better wait till he went to sea, *hen he could not have Dutch soldiers to assist him. These facts satisfied his mind that the justification of mutiny was fully proved. Then came the question for the consideration of the Jury, whether the . amount of force used was necessary ? If the mutiny could be quelled without firing, undoubtedly the Captain should not have fired, (for he took the acts of the Dutch troops as those of the Captain who brought, them on board), but have got a superior tome to overawe the crew. If the Captain were in an English port, or alongside an English man-of-war, his - Lordship added, he should have no hesitation in saying that such force could be easily obtained, but it might be a very different case in a Dutch port. Of that, however, under all the circumstances, the the Jury would decide. As to the count for the assault committed by the Captain some time before, by striking the plaintiff twice, he thought the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. It was important that seamen should know that there was no justifiable cause for taking the law into their own hands. When they felt themselves aggrieved they should bear it, for there were ample means of obtaining legal redress in this coati- try, and Juries were always willing to aford it. On the count for the first assault the plaintiff was clearly entitled to a verdict, and it would to for the Jury to say to what amount of damages he was entitled. On the count for the assault by the firing of the troops, he did not think lie was entitled to a verdict at all ; but that would be for the Jury. They would . first say whether there was mutiny, and, in point of law, he was bound to tell them there was; and next they would consider Whether the the amount of force used was necessary. They would consider, on the one hand, that there was a Dutch brig of war within two or three ships' lengths, and it might be a matter for the Captain to consider what assistance he could expect from that quarter. On the other hand, they would take into considera. tion the facts - that the ship was half a mile from shore, and that there were 29 or 30 British seamen in a state of mutiny, op posed by only eight or ten soldiers, half of whom were Malays, (and he should tremble for the British nation, if, under any circumstances seven or eight Malays, or even Dutchmen, were found to be an over-match for that of our seamen.) If the Jury should find for the plaintiff on the second count, it would be for them to consider what amount of damages they' would give, for undoubtedly the damages would be different in' the two cases. Ile was anxious that they should inform him bs' their verdict whether they believed the existence of mutiny ; and if so, whether they believed that the force used to quell it was more than was necessary. The Jury, after a few moments' deliberation, returned a •:er.' diet for the plaintiff, on the count for the common. assault — Damages, 501. ; and for the defendant on the counts allegin o " the assault by the firing of the troops. One of the Jury added," that they found the ,fact of mutiny of the crew, and that too much three was not itsed to quell it. The first of July pissed otf at Cork without anything particular occurring p,tnt at Bandon, a procession of Orangemen took place, and was soon dispersed by the Au thorities.