The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

s• r, .s ~':.~ AI •N‘• Pr — VA . / - v - • • 4 ,*.; • • . .L 1 4t,/" . 4, • • -- / e zt • - ze , 74.,4...c..6 4' 41 11-4 1 1 AN , 1 . N UMBER 10,352. ['RICE SEVI?.NPENCE. ESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1825. PURSUANI' to a DECREE of the 141(;EI COURT of CHANCERY, bearing date the 2ii day of July, 1825, made it. a CAUSE JENKS a2ainst JENKS, ESTABIASIIED UPWARDS - OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINLT-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of LAW IN.J.F;LLIGENCE. •HC CREDITORS of Ti MOTH ir COL- K . LEY JENKS, late Of HORTON, in the Comity BUCKS, and of LONDON WALL, F,,quire, - deceit - sett, (WI died in or about the 40th day of January, 1821), a►e, by then Solicitors, forthwith to come in and 'PROVE thei . r IjEBT , before SAMUEI,CONIPTON COX, Esq. one of the :Ml•s,trir of the said Conn, at his Chambers, in Sinitic:mita - on Build itiz,s, Chancery lane, London, or, in dclault the►.cof, the` will be Excluded the Benefit of the Said Decree. JOHN I. BURN, - Plaititiffi Solicitor, t, Gray's Inn•square. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14. GLASS/NOTOg V. THWAITES. °N . 7 ? —crasmorrora fort •FIRE HEARTHS for RE VENUE CRUM E RS . T i l Navy-Office, Nov. 11, 15 2 5. lE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM. A ereb A.LtssroNEßs of HIS 211.4JES7'rS Nd Vl' do nea l give AV otire, That on Thursday, the ist of December Pe r : at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Ond as may be willing to Contract for supplying His Ma- Yards at Deptford and IroolWi(h ici h IRE II E 4 RTHS for REVENUE CRUISERS. poO tte>y is . the Fire Hearths may he seen at -His 4 ya rds ' at Deptford, and a Form of the Tender, may ` . C1 0 7 4. at 1 ' 44 Office. No Tender will be received after One p ort , 0 ' ot the day of Treaty, nor any nota,cd, unle.ss the r an Agent for him, attends. lrNr se Pender M as t b e ' accompan i e d by a Letter ad. Pe r it° the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible t ' 4 er B : 44 ' en gaging fo become bound with the Person ten- VO ) :: the Sum of 5001. fur the duce periormance of the . "er• _ PRIVATE PUPIL. M ARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly few Tutor . to a Nnbleman,.and sulisegnentiv receiving a °4(l gr r i 'flin his House, situate a moderate front i itf 4eto - , has now a VACANCY. He can offer the 'ave h.,,Y References to Noblemen and Gentlemen Sons L ett ;n under his care. t" addresged to the ReverendMr.Ander ller, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London. AL L BY 4th GEO. IV. Cap. 60, TERIES MUST END at the CLOSE of these 41Z ARD atid D L lA O "r s l o N l G ict a continuance .. of IcqFlliblie,favour, on the ground of . their unvarieds.uc -11 • 01 .1s a , nd ,g Capitals, and particularly in the Sale of . Thirty i'', )311 1(1 3 l'ound Prizes, with which the present Scheme ies) it,c,oorirtabieltdes retaining the approved points of late Lot- FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £30,000 £30,000 la X 3,000 I:30,000 esides o other Prizesi exceeding in amount T o £250,000 ST E RL I N G MONEY, / 11 :7 , DECIDED ALL IN ONE DAY, nod kr,, TUESDAY 6th NEXT MONTH. 11, - —4 olcl t :Zje i tY of Numbers bers are on sale at HAZARD and . 44 , Offices, Royal Exchange-gate ; 26. Corn tr 311, Oxford -street, end of Regent-street, London ; ''eY sold in one Lottery, ALL the PRIZES of £30,000; And in the Drawing 31st of August last, TWO PRIZES of £25,000; In the very last Drawing, 18th October, TWO PRIZES of £20,600 ! Besides other Capital;, . s. '"----......._ . :!5 t.: r ere all Sold by HAZARD and Co. IN -- 14P ANT COATS, cut and made to fit in f r ave r 4) °4l 2/ Y stiperior manner from the very best Saxon_y ,ro C w lo s t e h rs s : , 3 - to ;b il k- to tbe finest Blacks and Blues, 31. los. 1 ki4te e °eat double-milled Cassimeres, 30s. ti e -oats, 7„ to idFashionable th kell Er di e C il lo atl t h t e 4 .ll m. d it e l itains . ,.. hfi xport the best sort of Gentle 11wto ins e pect the cloths and garments 4tl} ; ' re w4ll L a bted equal t w o e any house in London, and orders to . .jp : libei7 executed with the greatest dispatch. 4 c - r, 4- Piscount for ready money "t ilox Coats, in the greatest varßieotay, Cloaks, Riding, 4, F, ,h J. ALBERT's, Tailor and Draper, 11 '3n-street Hill, Seven Doors from the Monument. li e ~ , - - 01INIUTAI3ILITY OF ME. s, ~ Int t i • RI T! -„` 4 s„, tmic worth pervading space and clime, . _,. fj°arid" a .,Y B + in detraction's spite, with powers . sublime! +' ab ll "fri b".„° 11 the basis of Truth, and sustained in pre-eminent I)l l44 ati Y . "°Yal Patronage, combined with universal public 1,-,iated—°—an article of Elegance and Utility, so highly p 4 e t -,, '. 41.4 4. 1 % 4 Y defy alike envy and competition. To enhance °' manhood by polished exterior—to u t tcllan; of Pain by emollient specific—to unite Sp a le s n s d a ou ge r and ."Illt „ 3 :.' told avert I t i lie inroads t of decay—these are the happy v 'alllc ß, `f." kientifi comprised, as acknowledged by all ' ()3 lp A r tl, the 1-41 ac rs e u t i o , theeottage, in LARNDERS and 4,' 01 (1 Vt.", 3S IMP} , RIAL JAPAN BLACKING! 0 ' oolesale and . for Exp . ()nation, at the Manufactory, t i e t1uir,,, 114, and retail d by respectable Venders throughout 44te' in Pots, in Bottles, at 6d., is., and Is. 6d.; and - ------. 3 t 4 (1., 6d., and Is. each. X P "-TY PhrC I E B NT Is S T A I WITAT LEAST. Iv PbVV,.id •-iONIMERCE HOUSE, 8, Holbor on n-- ' O l - ge, near Ski ner street.—Two hundred fine . Sax y 2 44 ` t Is il "' 14 , 2s. 6 d. n each ; 300 Turkey . and si E lk di s n h b a u w rg ls h , I.i'" o 4', 3 l " ea tiY half price; 270 elegant Norwich 1 5 i7 33 es -4 6 ° , 4 6 e ; 73. 6d. each ; 500 Cashmere . and Canton . Crape ilo t ; 11 , i&i: u• each ; a large quantity of fine Irish Linens, t , i et ° fo r ~.,!•_, !lie piece of 20 yards; 50 pieces of India Jacco. 11: Satitietnen's Cravats, Is. the square ; 100 . pieces of rd : 70 pair of Russia i„ •ety A Sprigged Stuffs, 7d. per Pt-- - • Sheet 'i7, ' •". • 1• wide, real Russia ._ 4, „ °Ehtt s 'L a , arge quantity, 3 yards ' l; ott, ea•cYhu. aif Price ; large' sized Counterpanes and Quilts, ~ ailti t , 100 dozen elegant Damask Table Cloths; a large 13tlk,la•fe3'11eafif4 , Yard s u s s qua i re p l r r i a e n e ib ; s Wool Blankets, a little soiled, 1 4 ,.iiie ees !tie newest fashion ; •ptions of all descri • ; b H ea e u s l e if r u y lrintsinter chn fr a °' India Silk Handkerchiefs, remarkably stout and ei ef , I n) 2s. 6d. each ; French Cambric and LawirinHdiaanLedkenrg et4° l k ea ch ; a Pack of yard and a half wide . t itt l 4 l e ' • ttt:ll3ord IsandbCoodlscitteooffniunixreroduiasretloyrinerte.ense. of altera.t io e sTa t ki t ng place. F, dip 1 ,, 1 4 `NC,..-;•.S TO COACHMEN AND GUARDS. CO M pt, . 4 Aik"`AL STAGE COACH vlirr '- y ".e D 0 — ,,,,.,,.--- ; . BATii AND BRISTOL DAY COACH. INN'tlit p ;; 4II Y 3 Bath and Bristol New Li ht Post Coach, 4i * , ka,:: ... t Insid e and Ten Out, leaves the NS HITE BEAR' at a Quarter Past 1 4 3 itriti Cghall-street, every Mor . ning,, li , i t en wji tl l•ip WHITE 1101{SE CELLAR, Piccadilly, Al,,s_Bltti:citliorecisely. Arrives at e altr; triatol,lllf Past Seve ls n r , a;cl r th e e RUMMER TA- ItE . A bii i,4• o 9uarter P Nineprecisely. .. MA IEI3IIO I , CALVE, AND tit. Plltt,, C ' HIPPENHAM. . a s . 3 . at m a c d - 1 1 e,t- 1 '6d. qa i Q—lns'd , 21. 5s it 14 0 ,, arid b i _ en leas., at s_. _P_ er o h u ea ts d id , Outside, e l lu l. d l in s. glyai_t. toth:aclatli rig ue v it a lhe Castle Inn, Marlbro', at 3s. per Head, lt,lq(P't e‘,OnPanltT'New Light Four Inside BAT , II I :In g d , iA v t - t Y t: v,„: LNIGHTYCOACH, on the Principle . of tl a ie . l . l 1 lV a it - iN from the WHITE BEAR, 13 I n g h 11 street, i. • 4 4: r-i,' Jour o'clock, and from the OLD as 1 1 4 . 'HITE s "I Y , tit ''''l•4AR, Piccadilly,at a Quarter Past Five pre k•A'Nh Devizes lm, 6. - c • i ' q lB 1 • ' e il k ‘,,,a ‘ t tb e t•-•-- nside, 1/. 18s.per Outside,He " 7 . 4 'ters. ea t Inn, Reading, at 2s. 6d.a l d B , s 'includ. t " * c}i 4 mpany's Night 44 ' One I ) is appointed to the Co ~irril lp .a ° fti'',ol telar pace is observed, -. • -n' e i Ni% stoppa allowed on the . road , a whereby the time pnrctually kept, s 1 141. 4 ow, ges 411 , i -pt e d bb ” i _es are enabled to Maintain thesame . principle •kell-Tlg what' the Royal Mails, without the necessity of any %e h . Iru ever. 44 4 car of gage tak en at ld. per lb. and Small Parcels at Is. tqit ,elliill,4 hanY incivility b e ing experienced by Passengersthe i e ula‘ y the r Y `'nniptin os Coaches, from their '1 Servants, 1, it • ge r •eta t . a . E t lat prompt notification wi I riven 411 the alt• is the anxious desire of the Company to \l'iiit too to the Public in their power. hb„ li, t ltiti j n „ 'V Ot '' B as i nghall-jirciitE. Niq f the v4i accountable for any parcel or WELLIN, Secretary. package whatever rounds, unless as such, and cl•l4et)rtl44.4'°l3fl7l‘.ive entered HAMBI,EDON-HANTS. • ---- FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. a FREEHOLD COTT IGE ORNEE. occupying about One Acre anti three-quarters of Land, tastefully laid out in I awn and PleasUre .Ground, with a productive gyrden, weli stocked with choice young fruit trees, in hill bearing.- The Cottage consists of . underground cellar for besr and wine, on the ground floor, a drawing-room, lit. 3in. by lift. 6in., dining-room, lilft. by 13ft. flin., hall, butler's pantry. kitchen, lift. flin, by lift., with oven, hot plate, and every convenience for. cooking, &e. wr.sh.house"witit an additional range for cooking, copper, well of most excellent water, a tank containing about forty-one hogsheads, with a pump, a two-stall stable, coach-house, bath,_ larder, coal-house, knife-house ; Wood-house,: gig -house, granary, and pleasure-house ; there are three good bed-rooms on the chamber floor, with a dressing room, and a.p.,arret above. The Cottage is . well descrying the attention of any sportsman, having in its immediate neighbourhood fox hounds, harriers, and a trout stream. Eight Acres of MEADOW LAND to be had with the same, at a rent of ten guineas per annum. - The particulars may be known on application to Mr. Atheridge, SolicitOr, Hambledon. SPARROW, Sworn IVine and LP Spirit Broker, Fountain-court, No. 30, Cheapside, has on SALE a Parcel of WINES, &c., well deserving their at tention. Six dozen and upwards sent, carriage-free, to any part or the Kingdom. Port, fresh bottled, per doz. 30s. Noyau, very fine, quarts, Sherry . . . . 30s. I per bottle . . ss. Old crusted Port . 425. Orange Bovan ditto . ss. Fine Pale Sherry . . 425. Cognac Brandy, per gallon 255. Madeira, high flavoured 425. Rum (Jamaica) ditto . 16s. Rousillon, French bottles 40s. Shrub . . . . 13s. Bucellas . . . 425. Geneva s. . . 12s. Cherry and Raspberry - Bottles 3s. Hampers Is. per. Brandy, pints • . . 30s. dozep. Samples may be tasted at the Broker's, or any quantity, from one dozen upwards, delivered in London, or tr, the carriers to any part of the kingdom, properly packed, on a letter enclos ing the amount being addressed to the Broker. Wine in the wood, in pipes, hogsheads, and quarter casks, This Day was published, In tlareeVolumes, 12mo, 21s. boards, Tii E MAGIC RING; a Romance, from the German of Frederick, Baron de la Motte Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and George - B. Whittaker, London. Of whom may be had, 'WILHELM 111 EITER'S APPRENTICESHIP; a Kwel, from the German Goethe ; 3 vols. post Bvo. 1/. lls. 6d. boards. FOREIGN SCENES and TRAVELLING RECREA TIONS: by John Howison, Esq. of the .Honourable East India Company's Service,'and author of Sketches of Upper Canada ; Second Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo, 15s. boards. 'SKETC El ES of UPPER CANADA, Domestic, Local, and Characteristic ; to which tire added, Practical Details for the the Information of Emigrants of every Class, and some recol lections of the United States of America ; by John Howison, Esq.; Third Edition ; Bvo.los. 6d. boards. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild.and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliary Orcans, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appe tite, Headache, Hearthur n, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costive- - ness, Alftetions or the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILI OUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommenda tion of mild operation with successful effect ; and require no restraint or confioement whatever during their use. In tro pical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vi tiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invalu able and efficient protection. They are liliewise peculiarly calculated to npriect disorders arising from excesses of the Table—to restore the '('one of the Stomach—and to remove most Complaints occasioned . by Irregularity of the Bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., I Is., and 22c., by But- lers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; and 51, Sacliville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 186, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street, London ; and by the principal Medieme-venders, throughout the Ve.ited Kiogdom. Of whom may be had, PARSON'S HOOFING COUGH MEDICINE, an effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In Packtts, at 2s. 9d. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, lea• Bridge•street, London Homout., IBEG leave to Inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course tit medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, world appear to be of the most inveterate nature.. In the spring of last year my eisorder lead gm to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer ore the crown of my head, one en each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful; and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; My left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns its bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ,_• is this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompsoa . , (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which thegan to do on the 26th o. May ; - in the course of a fortnight- 1 began to receive beiletit--in :little more than a month the ulcers on My head and arms were soundly healed— soon atter, the 4orrs oi4 vsy legs' healed also; :coining, how ever, considerable discolonration in the skin, and pain in the bone ut the left, which, by the blessing of God, anl a little longer pet severance in your invaluable Medicine, substded ; the mates dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal - pains gradually going utf.—l thus beesme, by ye ur liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former ceneplaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, acid am become jolly and fat, in which state havisig continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew 9.e. I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut beg you, fur the good of tither suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as poSsible; as I shall on every oeca • siou ; so doing you wi greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, • ALEX. MURK Elt Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • - Witnesses to the above Cure:— . . Tl-.Uel?son, No. S, New Pouitryiiarket, E►linburgh, • John M'lntosh, Old Assembly those, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Reyal College of Surgeons, at his tams', No. tt, New Bridge-street, London; wbele, after a constant residence of more ORR 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should Always observe in such cases, be Natters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitoisSivAdministers to persons taking this Medicine, will be este'Lmea, by a discerning Public, as an advartage seldom 'attainable, and void of all amhiguity. Also sold, by his appointioent,tor the convenience of those living - at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103. Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, :South-bridge, Edinburgh ; 's, I)ti blin ; and of one person in errry considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with - full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex way Cute tbccusclves with ease ,speed, secret v, and sefeti,y, elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEA DENHALL-STREET, Opposite Aldgate Pump. ,THE 50ci.1 . 1 7- of CA BI N ET.M A KERS respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by . offring those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on• the goods but the warehouse and other expences; being sufficiently satisfied with having constant employment for themselves and families. The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for the most ge nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the list year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual fleeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist - day of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct ing tier sick, printing, and other incidental expences, the divi dend for each member amounted to 2/.. Igsch was Paid to . each on the above day. Forty new meint ra were-received• into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through - the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who. have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall al ways feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all IVarranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood. —Ready Money only. Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 0 Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0 Ditto with Furniture - - - - 3 15 0 Bordered straw Alattrass to fit - - 1 1 0 Ditto thie-hair Mattrass to fit - - - 1 1 0 Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 3 10 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - - 2 12 0 Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick lliattress 2 10 o Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 3 0 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster 1 10 0 Six japanned Cl:airs, in oil, of colour or description 1 7 0 Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 0 Dial ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - - 0 16 0 Coannon japanned %Vash-hand-stand - - 0 8 0 Common ditto Dressing-table - : - - 0 8 0 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 10 0 3 ft.. 6 in. ditto - -, _ . - - 412 0 Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - 1 6 0 Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 114 0 Ditto Bidett and Pan - - - - 1 6 0 Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0 Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with 3 Matresses to fit, with Top 3 0 0 Ditto - _ - . 4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - 13 13 0 Ditto _ - - - 15 15 0 French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 0 Bamboo Tent Bedstead - - - I 12 0 Do in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 0 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - - 8 10 0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - . - - 16 16 0 5 ft. in. ditto - - _ - _ .. 18 18 0 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, ele- gant Draperies Mahogany Dressing Table Ditto Servants' Drawers 22 0 1 4 1. 10 2 2 Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 anti 2 Elbows, covered in _ Horse-hair and brass nails - 815 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0 Ditto Dining Table ' - - - 310 0 Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in lif , ritt-hair to match Chairs - - - 6 10 0 Ditto - - - 710 o __ __ Ditto Ditto Ditto Cellaret Sideboard Ditto 8 10 0 9 10 0 10 10 0 6 15 7 7 0 Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back 10 10 0 Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto - 12 12 0 - 15 10 0 - 18 10 0 - 22 10 0 Set of 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. 6 in. long 15 10 ti Ditto - . - - 17 0 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - 19 10 0 Small Dining Tuble orrPstent Principle - 810 0 Ditto - - - 910 0 Ditto - - - - 10 10 0 Ditto - - - - 12 12 0 Mahogany Pillor and Claw Table - 3 15 0 Ditto - - - . 4 4 0 Mahogany Tray•stand - - 0 8 0 Butlers"fray . ~ - 0 12 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - 1 8 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - 2 0 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - - 1 6 o Music or Chair - 0 8 6 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair - - - 7 0 0 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 10 10 0 8 do. Best Spanish Wood - - 12 12 0 Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose-wood - - - - a 15 0 Set ditto on Pillar and Claws . - - 14 10 0 - 15 15 0 Ditto - - 1716 0 Ditto, the Best that can be made - 20 10 o Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornished, lined and fringed - - 6 6 0 Ditto ditto - - 7 7 0 Ditto, the Best that can be made, gold cornish, silk fringe, &c. - - - - - 10 10 0 Drawing-room Couch - - - 5 5 0 Ditto - - - - - - 6 10 0 • Ditto, (the Vest that can be made) - i 7 0 Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each - 1 0 0 Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. . 1 2 0 Ditto, ditto, do. - - 1 6 0 Best Horse-hair Cushion - - - U 5 6 Common ditto - - - - - 0 4 6 Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, in two Card and Sofa, .._ - - 19 .0 0 Ditto ditto - - - 21 10 o Ditto, French polished, Carved{ Lion' Claw - 26 5 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - 6 6 o Ditto - - • - 7 7 0 Ditto - - - - - 8 8 0 Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. to 2415. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto - - - 1 12 0 Chimney Glass - . 41.185., 71. is., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewood ChelEoneer, Silk Front 2 10 0 Ditto, . do. - - 310 0 Ditto, do. - 7 15 0 Ditto, do. - - 6 10 o Lady's Work Table, Mahogany - - 1 15 0 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 31.35., 41. 4k., and 5 5 0 Pair of Pole Fire Screens inlaid' with Brass - 3 3 0 Pair of Screen Tables . • - - 210 0 Foot-Stool of any description - - 0 7 0 Japan Book Shelves - - - 0 7 0 Rosewood do. • - - - 0.10 0 Mahogany do. - - - 1 0 0 Rosewood Loo Tables, 84 )os., 91.105., 10/.104., & 12 12 0 All Feather Beds warranted free from dust or sm e ll, or the Money returned. W. THURNELL, Agent. Country Dealers supplied.—Goods Packed tit for all parts' of Great Britain and to the East and West Indies. Captains fitted, Out, and 31er'cliants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta tion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours notice, and Houses in two or four days. • 0- All Goods Or the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Cortains and Bed Furnitures of every description Made-up .and Ke.cleaneci i rbr Town and Country, by sending your own ct:t,c2. The plaintiff claims a share in the Morrripg Herald, which claim has frequently been before the courts of equity. lie ap peared in person this morning and read x statement of the cir cumstances in which the cause now stands. It charged the defendant and another proprietor with the avowed design of undoing both the plaintiff and his claim by ruinous litigation. Moreover, clearly absolving the Court of any participation in the sufferings of the plaintiff, it alleged gross neglect and op. pression against the solicitors in preventisg the plaintiff's last bill from being answered; and lastly, entreated the interference of the Court to expedite that object and bring the cause to a hearing. The IroaD CHANCELLOR directed the plaintiff to give notice to. the other side, and come before him again on Thurs day morning. . . . _ DEVAYNES r. NOBLE This was an appeal of a niost complicated nature, arising out of partnership and bankruptcy. Sir. "f. Baring and .Sir F. Standish were creditors in a considerable amount to the same estate, the firm of which had ,been I..),;vayties, Noble,.and Co., Devay.nes of the firm died, and the estate becaxot subsequently Jaatikrupt.. The materialifk'ef - the. present question, strilwe l i from all its technical appendages of m otions for orders to impoud . money, to disburse assets, and so forth, is this—whether the_ separate estate of a predeceased partner should or should not be made simultaneously responsible with the joint estate in bankruptcy, or the creditors be' required to make the most of the joint estate before proceeding against the separate effects of the partner Predeceased. The argument took up the greater portion of the day, and is to be resumed to-morrow morning. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 14. HILL v. REARDON AND OTHERS. This was the only causeof interest which came on to be heard to-day ; the subject of the suit grows out of claims to very large sums of money, made under the treaty of 1814 between England and France, in respect of losses incurred by English subjects during the French war. The pleadings,were opened, and the further hearing of the cause postponed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 14. HALL V. HOLLANDER. This was an action on th e case against the defendant for ne gligently driving a gig over John Frederick H al], the child and servant of the plaintiff, whereby the plaintiff lost the services of the boy, was obliged to expend money in taking care of him, and, being himself in a mechanical occupation, lost his time in attending him during his sickness. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at. Westminster, it appeared that the child was little more than two years old, and was in the first instance taken to a hospital, but the father chose to have him rernov-,... home, where he paid a nurse for attending him. The Lord C;arefJus tice was of opinion that the action could not be supported, as both grounds failed ; the service, because the child was too young to render it, and the expences, because they were need lessly incurred ; and the plaintiff' was nonsuited. Mr. LawEs now moved for a rule to show cause why the non suit should not be set aside, and a new trial had. It had been held that, in case . t , f father and child, there was no.necessity to show actual services, but the relation would lead the Court to presume them ; and, at all events, the father was entitled to re cover the money which he had expended, as the child was wholly unable to provide for himself. The COURT held the nonsuit right. With respect to the service, it was true that where the relationship of parent and child subsisted, it was not necessary to prove actual services, because the parent might, at any time, require the child to perform them; but the child must be of capacity to perform them, or the presumption could not arise- On the other ground, if the father had alleged that the child was incapable of provid ing medical attendance, and that he had accordingly provided it, and had proved that he did necessarily and unavoidably pay for such attendance, perhaps he might have sustained his ac tion ; but here he had done neither; he placed his claim on the loss of service, and the evidence was that the child would have been properly attended at the hospital, if he had not chosen to take him home. They therefore refused the rule. THE KING D. GODrREY ANT) OTHERS. This was an indictment against a woman named Saunders, and two persons named Pack and Godfrey, for a conspiracy to obtain goods from tradesmen, by representing Mrs. Saun ders as a woman of substance. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at Westminster, these parties were convicted. 111 r. CHITTY now proposed to move, on behalf of Pack, for a new trial, on affidavits tending to impeach the verdict, but which he admitted were not sworn till this day, whereas by the late rule of Court they should have been sworn within the four first days of term. The COURT intimated that they must abide by their rule; but if on reading the report, when judgment should be prayed, any reason should appear for thinking further inquiry proper, they might then allow the defendants the benefit of such suggestion. MACQUIA V. MACXADO. Mr. GURNEY moved for a rule to shew cause whys person who had been Secretary to the Spanish Legation in this coun try should not be discharged out of custody on filing common bail. The party on whose behalf the application was made had been arrested for two sums of 100,0001. and 25,0001., al leged to be due to the plaintiff, of which he swore that he did not owe one farthing. He was aware that the Court could not try this on affidavit; but: he relied on two grounds in support of his motion ; first—that the affidavit of debt was sworn be fore the British Consul at Madrid, whose authority to admini ster an oath was doubtful ; and second, that the sums were merely described as "sterling," which might not import Eng lish money.—The Court granted a rule to shew cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 14. IN THE MATTER OF COPE AN ATTORNEY OF THE COURT. In the last term a motion was made to strike a person, named Cope, an attorney, off the rolls of the Court, in consequence of his having been struck off the rolls of the Court of King's Bench for improper conduct. In the course of the present term, Mr. Cope applied person ally to the Court, praying that their Lordships might suspend any proceedings in his case, until the result of his petition to the Judges of the Court of King's Bench should be known.— He had, he said, a short time before, applied to the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, to knew whether his petition had been consider ed, when his Lordship told him that the Court had yet done . nothing in the matter. Lord Chief Justice BEST consented that the case should stand over for the present, and that he would take an opportu nity of seeing the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench on the bject. This morning his Lordship, seeing Mr. Cope in Court, said, that he had seen Lord Chief Justicz.. Abbott, and mentioned Mr. Cope's case, ,but from his Lordship's statement, it appe a red that he (Cope) had quite mistaken the observation made with respect to his petition. What his Lordship had said was, that nothing more could be done in it, and that the order for striking him off the rolls of the Court must stand. Under those circum. stances. Mr. Cope must also be struck off the rolls of the Court of Common l'has. Mr.Serjearit ADA/0 (Mt. Cope's counsel) here observed, that there was a pree,dent for a Judge refusing to strike an attorney off' the, rolls of one Court merely because he had been struck off those of another. and he mentioned an instance in which the present 'liord•Chancellor refused to strike the name of a solicitor off the rolls of Chancery in consequence of what had been done by the Judges of another Ccurt. Mr. Sergeant PE Ax that it was a constant and per emptory rule of that Court (Common Pleas) to strike from its rolls attornies whom the Court of King's Bench had struck off for improper conduct. The CounT acquiesced in this, and the order for striking Mr. Cope's name from the list of attornies of the Court was made absolute. BEYNELL TEE BISHOP OF LINCOLN. 111 r. Serjrant V'At , 6IIA.N . , adverting to what fed from the Lord Chief Justice on Friday last, with respect to this case, stated, that he had consulted with the other counsel engaged in it. and it Wa4 agreed not to argue the new points to which the Court had <N:lled their attention. The case, therefore, .stands over for jiAmeni. Their turdships rose at an early hour, in order to meet the other Judges in the Exchequer Chamber. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 14. TH PR tic 1.! tt AT OIt.GENE AL V. JOHNSON. Anindivicioal.of the name of Johnson, the illegitimate son or an I,:relish 17,:t.,.trett by a Hintloo woman ; retirctlfrom In. t4a to iht: Sra:t i:t Amersc4, where. after residing for some years, he died intestate. . Ten years before Ins death he was domiciled in that State. His brother Samuel, also ille gitimate, applied for letters of administration as his next. of kin, and obtained them, but they were afterwards withdraws and regranted to the same individual, as the principal e re _ ditor of the deceased. The terms of the letters of adminisl tration gave to Samuel the power of collecting all debts , within the State of Delaware. The intestate also left a considerable property in this country. Dr. IJUSHINGTON now contended that Samuel Johnson, by virtue of having 'ueen declared personal representative . by the authority of the State of Delaware, was to .he' treated in the same capacity in every other part of . the world wherever the Intestate might have had effects, , pro vided that the intestate had been domiciled in the country where subsequently his representative had been constituted. The Learned Doctor entered into an elaborate argument, aria cited a number of cases in support of his position, proceeding upon upon the authority of the maxim that the " moveables follow the person ;" and by a fiction of law are supposed to be situ ated in the place where the death of the party took place. The ice loci was, he contended, superseded by the lex dornicilii, and no matter what sort of law it was which prevailed in a parti cular country with respect to the succession in cases of intes tacy, the person who was appointed administrator to an lutes tate's estate in any country (provided the intestate had been domiciled in the place), must be looked upon as the proper per , son to administ er t o t h e i ntestate ' s e ff ects i n an y ot h er c o un t r y 1 where properly belonging to him might have lain. Sir G. Rontersoer (the King's Advocate), with whom was Dr. JENNER, maintained that though it was a principle of international law, that he who was appointed, and adminis tered to the effects of a party in the country where that party died, was treated as administrator to his effects in another country; yet that such a principle was limited in its. plications. It was a question, whether or not the intes tate in this case had been domiciled in America. The American Law required of those who sought to be domi ciled in its territory, an oath, by which they r e no unce d their allegiance to their natural 7 sovereign. It was then a matter to be considered, how far it was in the power of the in testate, of his own option, to divest himself of the character of a British subject, and obtain in his favour a dispensation from their laws and regulations, by which subjects were in general bound. But even in case these objections could be got rid of, still the question would arise, whether or not Mr. Johnson, under the letters of administration,was invested with the powers which constituted an administrator in the usual way. He pro cured the letters as a creditor to the estate—and the terms of those letters confined his power to act to the State of Delaware.. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, that the case was attended with a difficulty which rendered it a matter of uncertainty whether or not the party to this suit was in a situation to raise the im portant question which had been submitted to his decision. Mr. Johnson, one of the parties, took out letters of admini stration as a creditor; as soon as his debts were paid, the resi dtle of the intestate's effects vested in the Government of the place—so that the question ultimately here would be, whether or not the English property of the intestate belonged to the . State of Delaware, or to the British Government. In order, therefore, to have that question brought into Court, it was ne cessary that the State of I)eleware should be a party, and au thorise some person to sue in their behalf'. Dr. LUSHINGTON said that they would have, ere thiS, obtained a grant of the property to Mr. Johnson, but unfortu nately there was not time to give the Legislature of Delaware an opportunity of assembling. They would communicate as soon as possible with the Legislature of that State ; and he had no doubt but that if the case would be allowed to stand over,. they would come before the Court, on a future occasion, armed with the competency to claim a decision of the question, whe ther or not a,person, who was constituted a representative to an intestate in America (that intestate having been a British sub ject, who was domiciled in America, and died there), was en titled to administer to the effects of such intestate that remained at his death in the territory of Great Britain. This suggestion was assented to, and a nominee agreed to,' to administer the estate until the decision of the Court should be:- obtained. IN TAE MATTER OF HOSIER. In this case a paper was propounded on the part of Mr. Hosier and his sister, purporting to be the last will and testa— ment of a gentleman named Hosier, their brother, who died on the 2d of August last, in France, and they prayed that it might be admitted as such. It appeared that the late Mr. Hosier, in the course of last summer, repaired to Paris with hii sister, for the purpose of recruiting his health. Finding him self in a declining state, he wrote for his younger brother, who arrived in France on the 27th July. In two days afterwards he received instructions (according to his own affidavit) to make a testamentary disposal of the property. this instru ment, which Mr. Hosier stated he wrote by the instructions of his brother, 10,0001. were left to Miss Hosier ; 1001. to a ser vant-maid ; and the remainder of the property, amounting to 50,0001., to be divided between the two brothers. Other names were mentioned also, but the amount of the bequests was not stated. - ~„ Sir nIOROLL stated, that the circumstances of this case did not warrant him in admittinf this instrument. It appeared that the late Mr. Hosier gave Instructions to his 'brother to make a will, and this communication was given on the 29th of July. He lived to the 2d of August, and yet it did not ap pear that any step was taken by him to perfect it as a legal instrument. There was no reason given why he did not corn. plete it. Again, the bequest to Miss Hosier was made in money, whereas the late Mr. Hosier must have known that his property lay in stock. The only evidence to the instru ment was the brother, who was himself interested in making it valid ' • for by it he was placed in a better situation than .he could be in if the deceased was considered as having died in testate. Under all these circumstances, he would treat it as in invalid document.—Proof refused. TWO SUMMERS IN CANADA TUTS YEAR.- The Montreal Heald, of the Bth ult. says—The autumnal season in Canada has always been celebrated for the beauty and serenity of the weather ; but the present auturtm.has ex ceeded all others in the memory of man, not only for its uni form mildness and salubrity, but for its uncommon warmth, the weather being actually as hot as it generally is in the month of June. Every day of t&.: present month has been excessively warm, the thermometer frequently rising aboYe.Bo degrees, and instead of the cool weather, which we generally have at this season of the year, we have in reality been living underth e burning sun of a second summer. • • CONDUCT OF A WATCIIMAN.—On Saturaay, and by adjournment yesterday, an Inquest, was held at the King and Queen public house, Bethnal-green, on:the body of Ann Ashley. It appeared that. about two Olt Wednesday morning last, the deceased was found in the street by a wathchman. the was then very cold, and her clothes were saturated with rain. She also appeared to be intoxicated. She was carried to the watch-house, and thrust into the black hole, a very damp and most offensive place..., No charge was entered against her, and on the watch-bowie keeper leaving duty, about five o'clock, they dragged 'her nut of the hole, and placed her in front of ;he wa.tch.house, but she was then so ill that she could not support hetself, She, was lying there till 9 o'clock the, same morning; from thence she was carried to the workhouie, and on her arrival.there, it was discovered that she had breathed her last. The Jury.were of opinion that she ought to have been permitted to remain, by the fire, instead of being placed in damp dungeon, whiCh was a disgrace to the parish, and which they hoped. would tie piilled down, and a more fit place erected for the Feceptioa, pf night_ charges. Verdict--" Died from the effects of cold, and, in toxication." On Friday last, RICIID. MAIITIN, Esq., M.P., went over the Dromedary outward-bound convict .ship, lying oil Woolwich, and Humanely inspected all the .prisogers sen tenced for transportation. The Hon. AI emter expressed satisfac tion at the arrangements made for their comfort and cleanliness, and general healthy appearance. He examined_the calendar, anti matte particular inquiries as to the cbaractens of several of the un fortunate men who appeared to be sentenced for light offences. The case of It. Mitchell, who was suffering from a severe rup tole, and who stated, himself to have hpeti convicted,for stealing 20 potatoes, appeared . to the Hou. Member to merit patticular farther inquiry. PUN IslIM ENT FOR A DULTEFUY-- -Forinftrly in Germany, the husband of an adultress was allowed to assemble her relations, and in their wesence to cut off her, hair, strip her naked, .turn her out of. Lis house, and whip her from one end of the village to the other. A woman thils puhliely exposed could never wipe away the. stain of so foul an. infamy ; the most circumspect behaviour could never call buck her lost character, nor could any motive ever prevail on. another to marry he r , th,nigh youth, beauty, and fortune, with every other - advaritaire, combined to allure him.