The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-26 00:00:00

Y ~~ t ~ IN 'UMBER 10,362. N InitEt4I7 'Y , OFF.ICE, ..Vocc•rnlier 2s, 1825. OTICE is hereby given, that a Session of „. Oyer and 7 'erminer and G au l Deliv e ry, for the Trial J . °if,nces cornitiztted on the High S eas , w ithi n th e Jairisdic tlivn gf the dd m i ralty of England, will be held •at Justice ia the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 23c1 day ° * l beecmser next, at Right o' Clock in the Morning. 4ne i all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of . Prisons, in ""e eustqu' am . / Priso ners , c h arge d w i t h Off ences com :itte't un the High Seas, or within the saicyurisdictiou, . a . Y 6 e, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Cam ' "'ltment o.f every such Prisoner to Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor the 4dvaralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in °;`.ler that the necessary measures may be taken, fur removing SuNz Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate,for . at the said intended SesSion. / Ind all Mayucs. . 177"5, and other Offlcers, before whom' any Inquisitions, 6?"4 il.!lations, .Examinatiows, or Recognizaiwes, may have loten touching any such Offences, are required to trans th e sa me.forthwifh to Mr. Thomas Sheltua, the Clerk of 0 -l e rrai g l4 of the High CoUrt of .ldmiralty of Englan4,atAif at they Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. • J. If'.CßOli-ER, j and J- SIVEWRIGHT ' d the hey to submit a public, hat SCHEME, and respectfully to remind Pre ße --, tnat Lotteries must cease for ever at the close of the ill Present Drawings. .1. st',4crilscitilg• a continuance of that patronage which J. and N ure l ."., I RIGHT gratefully acknowledge to havee t heto u with for many years, they can with con which been ho• pat ty ," the Present Scheme, which not only retains the the po- Points of late ones, but also FOUR PRIZES OF . £3O 30,0 000 00 1 £30,006 ,0 ALL to be DRAVV / N in ONE £3O, DA OB Y ! - • 6th DECEMBER. Witiikets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. SIV bortI;FIT'S fortunate Offices No. 37, Cornhill; 11 7 Hol t I, 4t er an d 38, Haymarket, London; where they Sold in One tal i . Y, 12 ,478, a Prize of D 0,009, and several other P o l_ 4:21,6111 the se tter d 15ih July '" 55 , be 'y rawn sis other Capitals. last, 3,813, a Prize I 0_ A 4.0,4,4 1 the Contractor's . FAREWELL SCHE! W ITH FOUR PRIZES OF £30,000 I• £30,000 , 4 9 39,000 1 - £30,000 Ex ce WO c. c. e'in g T H HUNDRED & D and FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS r , ALL IN. ONE D AY ! eveer,ApRROLALLIESDAY, 6th NEXT MONTH. Feels pleasure in being the first Contractor that be rir rel'ented the Public with Four Prizes of 1:30,900, a ll -Own ' 4 °l P a il t ri lic i n One Day ; but he begs respectfully to impress L L m ind, that LATTER ES MUST END FOR EVER at the 11 k CLOSE of the PRESENT DRAWINGS. c ull c ets d tr s , , n Shares are now o Sale at CARROLL'S the (),, tar 3 a 26 Offices, 19 , C r hill; 7, Charing Cross; an . , '"atd.street London ; where he sold, within a short period, 4 4 - Prizes of - .£30,000 ! . 4 - p r i zes o f .. £20,000 ! r ' • And on the 31st of May last, . 3 ,46 • • • _ £10,660 ! a Prize o f An C itala WERE C I S er V RROLL! --.....___________ ALL SOLD B-CA • Of fi ne TURKEY COFFEE, ..... r - l A e lxQ u alitY, at the following Reduced Prices . H il t ,- , yr, 28. 6d. per lb. ; - ROASTED, 38-per do. that ,R. 0,14 PUBLIC are respectfully info rmed,______ r•)..,"LFp6,vernment having reduced the duty on TU RKEY A -, t hey may now purchase that Article at the Do At . Atened REDUCED PRICES, ho:;,"' A L BRA LL and CO.'S Tea and Coffe_eoNni.rare .e, Ao. 12, Southampton -street, Strand, Lond ti,E n PELISSES, land o,_;',-- LADIES' RIDING HABITS, p tio, ~.,..NTLEM Style ARMENTS, of every_ew }lours, Neti e `" e. 4 de in the First of Fashion, and in a f 4 N PEARBON, Draper and Tailor, No. 7 0 , t b es ' ' Ch an 1-st,, ee ri -lane having laid in an assortmen,t o_ftle .. f, - ‘ 4 4: S :;‘' ) N and 'SPANISH CLOTHS, and UA: ' - '' l i' i e Nv, - ,: — of every. description, from the first :Manufactures in ; 4 , ti n 1 - 1 1 t 13f England, is thereby enabled to offer every . .q!rl. la, of the first cut and quality, and at Prices little more p -- the Se first charged in other places. %rill • resPectf 11',Article lii r , l\., t w ec it u hr _ tch u ) solicits a Trial , which he flatters himself etihreonradterormn.ag of t r ho . se l who may please to honour .•)o ~ ,u Chanceiy-lane, near High Holborn. • FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES, qUr itEPAitEh FO It THE SEASON BY a , ...:,- URLI NG and Co., 147, Strand.- 4 t t' li i'!.Clr LACE DRESSES, bordered and colonnade, ti?lino 2 f) g gt :i l , ti e e :t 3 t* *ditto with flounces, arranged to ri, t y l i i n e a n i e d w es s i ty fi l s e : Nu m . a, hi extensive variety, and from .o ~, . g tZl°w ~..e s, s carfs, veils; mantillas, and other fancy articles its,s,el,,i'`lvelosh.biri'laces, nets, &c.; real black Chantilly d • rtii-zolv-vel, ederflurelei!ri_C,6lfotarlicez;, !jam tl . y trim d, and rerriarkble for lightness, and m w e arnit ' h ; the same mate- Joi \- . 4e hen ) : ) `7 , In every shade, at half the price of merinos. any 'J ii L -re hawls upon the same principle, without . . did t " e borad_etr. ,onue'arlys equal tO Oriental produce in texture b it _P l acte rj . ls, U 7-`); , k • t i 1 . h borders, at a less price than the heavy British ii.,• and Co,l joined borders, and warranted to clean better. m ent ladi„, , k-; have recently obtain d a Patent fox an improv . e ~ 4 rti t ... `' Cotton S'' le .- • i -l e +IN ~ , . e. , ~,d r tOC itigs, which remove: To tiie rough woolly . this approved: Pei "e ll ad t i g ft.tly• unprqvc3 the texture. e rine t ed Silk Holiery, and a choice assortment of muffs, ST &c * . ' it 'l:si b, Lozinov. ''''......-.....-------.....___..._ , • Ab ECONOMY AND ELEGANCE. 1- 1 , .9 , Ali ri ft I WOOLLEN .. • r i , , .... 41, JAW.- ::11( 1144- e„'-"tAPER, No. 31, GRACECHURCH per Cent. lower 'l4n 4it,'oe.r?' description of Cloathing full 35 . r I -STREET, t o 11, b e t s aotis c in London. has le - PulT leave most relpectfidly to return lift sincerethan . k e s f r ,,, , ex Deri., lc for. the. very liberal and extensive patronage iise n s . i'r.itb.'iced. }-hissince commencing on the above F " tiltt Arouges Pof ,pitrchasing every . t r r e tiel ) e r.rl- OfikieY, and from his s es ablished and inv . aria leik it i)etaost"R. tuainess fora very small Profit ; IV t. h. plaelvatltageous method as well to himself as the Public. Fit and ti ors at thAt.t° Tit?,,lttxl,r,shiges hirn self to • m eke' every . be tech assured Irticle equal in any that can be produced by Silh- e " T est Encl. the first-rate t )," t*i e 1 11 • ' Fief Sketch of the Prices. £3 , 0 kim-ott:ittisakoatlvtil A Rluc Coats ~.Q _ n e „..: ~. • .xv ..utto, . A: 3 2 1 ( 1 0 0 _to 3 15 .. 0 Ilitjeacc,4":leY-coloured Frock or 4 with s ir • •' . ' . 218 0-- 3 , 8„ -0„ / 1 1' ti rlg a K 3 3 U— 4 ~ .. ‘,lek. n,lnd IThlenCia ‘ r aistco . ats • 0 7 6 013 0 Troy ' m il : uff Kerscytnere. ditto' . 010 6—. 0 14 0 thlZk°ll4serti".lcect. Alil.le.d Kerseymere . 1 .5 0 _ , 1 10 0 e 'ltl) " Blu d• ' 1 14 0 A o b , e ' lto . 1 3 0— . 411' 1 4 4 4 pi 4ivrtiillett- Ker.s eyrnereßreeches 1 b. . 0 _. 1, 10 0 4 14 6 (I Ar erY, comple 1 0 4 -4, fittr.proot• . • and ...t,r,,,,e'rzte,,i__, _ , Dosing Chaise . Coat.s Witney Cl A aks eoually. Cheap. (n- Camlet and Plaid poet 0 ' '-'k;O:{0" "ern 'Ready maae. rders executed at 2i p er Cent. upon the Cost Prices. WILLIAM WATERHOUSE, CARRIEft IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY. SWAN . WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE.—DOVER,DEAL, RAMSGATE, MAR GATE, & CANTERBURY PATENT COACHES DAILY, . rir HE following ROYAL MAILS and POST COACHES depart from and arrive at the above Inn HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow - caster, Parent ry, Dunchurch, Coventry, Birminham, Wolver hatupton,Shiffrial,Shrewsbut y, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Coventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and Congleton, every Even ing at half pact 7, Sundays 7 o'clock., BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marl borough, Caine and Chippenham, every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays 7• o'clock. BATH and" EXETER Royal'Mail, through Devizes, Melk sham, Wells, •Rridgewater, Taunton, and Milumpton, es ery Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH' Royal Mail, every Evening at half .past 7, Snndays 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, erery•Evening at half past 1, Sundays 7 o'clock. FALMOU'T'H Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, iiar bOrougl,i, Leicester, Derby, Ash bou rts e, Leek,and Macclesfield. cycle ,hveniOg "a! half past 7, Snndays 7 o'clock. BIRMINGIIANI NeW Mail, (in 13 'hours), through Stoney Stratford, Da ventry and Coventry (the-nearest Road by 10 miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sunitays . 7 o'clock. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royist Mail, Um,' Chorley, Pi eston, Garstans, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Evenifig at half past 7, Snndays 7 o'clock./ KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and Stourbridge, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. NOItWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swan sea, Carmarthen, and Haverfordwest, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays 7 o'clock, POST COACHES. 'the BERKELEY HUNT leaves Lad-lane every Morning at Ft. Quarter past 5 o'clock, through Maidenhead, Henley, Oxford, Witney, Burford, North Leach,. to Cheltenham, in 11 hours, Passengers and Parcels are forwarded by this Coach, without delay, to Woodstock, Shipston, Stratford, Gloucester, Tewksbury, Worcest e r, and a ll pa r t s a dj acen t. DERBY New Light Day Coach, The Union, (in 15 hours, and driven through by two Coachmen only), through Dun stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Harbotough, and Leicester, every morning at half past 6 o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, Hat borough, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourne -and Buxton, at a quarter before 4 o'clock. HOO'HEAD New Light Post Coach, The Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shanal, Shrewsbury, Oswes try.Corwen, and Bangor, every Morning at a quarter before 8. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, The Regulator, through Manchester, Garstan g ; K en d a l, A n , (ran and Dumfries, every afternoon at a quarter before 4 o'clock. Passengers travelling by this Conveyance have the opportunity of resting one night on the road, and proceed ing on without additional expence to Glasgow and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke and Winchester, every Mor ring at half past 8. Tuesdays and Fridays at half past 7, and arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey Steam Packets. LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, Tire Royal Champion, (in 27 hours, and driven through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney Stratford, Coventry, Lichtield,Staffurd, Stone, and Congleton, every Afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. WINDSOR and E I'ON Coaches daily. • MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 24 hours), through Dunstable, Northampton, Harborough, - Leicester, l avendish Bridge. Derby, Ashbourne, Leek, 'Macclesfield and Stock port, every Afternoon at 5. EXETER New Light F our .i ns id e P ost Coach, The Regu lator, through Basingstoke, Orerton„Andover, Salisbury, Blandford, Dorchester, Bruiport, Axminster, and Honiton, every Day at 2 o'clock. Passengers travelling t-y this convey ance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries,, at half past 2 o'clock. BRIGHTON Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 6 hours), through Croydon, Reigate, Crawley, and Hickstead, every Afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. BRIGHTON Eclipse ! a New Light Safety Coach, (in 6 hours), every Morning at 9, through Suitors, Reigme, Craw ley, and Hickstead, to the Tally Ho Other, 2, Castle-square, Brighton, and from thence every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before 4. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Ba,loon, through Stoney Stratford, I)aventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past 5, FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at 2 o'clock. WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every Morning, and from the Gloucester Coffee- house, Piccadilly, at a quarter before 6. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 6. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18 hours), through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Market Harborough, Leicester and Loughborough, at a quarter before 4 o'clock in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, The Union, through Din stable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, arid Harborough, every Morning at half past 6.0 clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before Si and Evening at half past 5 s;elock. WORCESTER Criaches, throng() dxford, Chipping Nor ton, Pershore and Broadway, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock. WARWICK and LE. r kMINUTON SPA Post Coach, every Veiling at half past. 5 o'clock. TAM WORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at half past 4 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coach, The Regulator, (in 18 hours), through Northampton, Market Ilarborough and Lei cester, every Day at a quarter before 4. TENBT, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternolin at 4 o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Four-inr;de Post coach, every Afternoon at halt past 5. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, chatham, Canter bury, Margate and Ramsgate, at 7 every Morning, and half past 6 in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dore:, every Morning at 7. and half past 6 in the Evening. TAUNTON. through Cross and Bridgewater, every After noon at 4 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAiI and HOLYHEAD New and very superior Day Coach, The Eclipse, through Stoney•Stratford and Co ventry, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before 8 o'clock. PasSengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting one night at Birrningham, and proceed the'nott morning, without additional expense. The Eclipse travels 9 wiles an hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of safety. CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 Inside,. through Oxford, every Evening'at 4. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half past 3 o'cloc)s, to the George, Huntington], and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach"(in 14 hours), and drivel' through by one Coachman only, at 5 in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally H o ! F ast. Coach, in 5 hours, at a quarter past 2 o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower Pot, Bishapsgate-street, at half past 2. • • • CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally Ho! every After noon, at hal6past 2, (in 7 hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Narbeth, and Haver ford West, every Afternoon at 4 o'clock.. Caravans upon Springs to most parts of the Kingdom. NAL Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Partstif the North, and to every City and Manufacturing Town in the Kingdom... W. WATERHOUSE and-Co. Proprietors. * o * The Prop rietors of th e a b ove Carriages beg Mire to i n f orm t h e public, that they will not be accountabl e fOr ally Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug gage above the value of 5/., unless the. same he entered and, paid for accordingly at the time of the debt., ry of any such Parcel, Package, or Passengser's Luggage, to them or their Agents.—Ciaods insured at a moderate Rate. _. ..„ •,'_- 1 ,.... , -•-t - r • r.. "4' ' - ' 1 ' ' ',. ~ ...IC , \ ...... % .A .. „7 4 . 9r, ; t,./j.. 44 r .., ..‘ 1 r : 4: ' -'... .1 \ \ „ t. I. H /,; , V 024,./ 'yr '''.....-.., A,) , ,, N. •• - c)?; , '"' ----- r:y. - : , % -. _ 0t,,, • _,: , :zinc.". , .,3:iakr :.if,,, • . #., i• 1 8 -) -•.%) \''' -.- ..• :::,t NO . ~.i. .P. . $ ."'- 1, •V? , , :',"' '''''''''& '' s . ' a,t,, 414, - 1,, . . ' 11?a)r4 V,... _ - - //t i ' I ._ / Ai er . I L. I 4 v \ SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1825. PATENT WARM AIR STOVES. A Saving of 50 per Cent. • J. EVAN , C MANUFATURER, 1, FISH . STREET HILL, respectfully informs the Public, that he has now on Sale a large Quantity of IMPROVED PA TENT WARM AIR STOVES, with ascending or descend ing Flues, adapted for Halls, Offices, Warehouses, or Shops, at vet y reduced prices, as the following will demons rate No. t, 355.; Nu. t, SSts, did , ; No. 3, 735. 6d.; No. 4, 955. and Large_Sizes for Churches. and Chapels, from 401. to 501. each and upwards. Drawing-room and all other Stoves, Fenders, Fire Irons, and Kitchen Ranges, Ott The ufost improved principles, in the greatest variety, 50 per cent. under the wual prices. Orders of any extent executed in th e cott r, e of a fete hours, by addressing a liar to J. EVANS', at , h is Stove; Grate. and La op Manufactory, 1, Fistii!reet-bill (Corner of (ireat lst- Cheap). near the NI on Rinetit and at his Warerooms, 5, Fills bury place (South), near Finshure.sqoare I. • ridor; ; where also may be bad, Genuine fluaikilteratrd Sp,rtn Oil (pro clueing neither Such nor Smoke), ss. per gallon.. BREWING CFENsII.S AND ASONED CASKS, ...`N GREAT VAREF.TY, AT A. • JARVIS'S, Wine -Cooper, and CoopPr in General, No, 3, .MINIRERFORD. STRUT. Strand. near Charing Cross, at the filt,traeiug Reduced Prices, viz.:--- A i Bushells Set with Cait, &c. - kt 3 0 e do. do. do. • 9 3 0 3 do. do. t . do. 4 3 0 4 do. do. do. - 5-13 0 Pamilies waited upon to Brew their own Beer, and to Fine and Bottle Wines, 'in Town and Country. Witter Buts of ' all sizes; Bathing arid Turtle Tubs lent on hire... , Merchants Supplied with all sorts of Packing Casks and Cases at the Trade' Prices. Casks, Pip s, and Uterisil tuinglit or ei- Pickling Thbs, oral and round, of various sizes. A Set of Cfrnsils: rnt to any part of the` Country, by an order for payment i n London. T. J. would advise all persons to take A no , e of this— No. 3, FIUSGERFORD-STREET, three doors from the STRAND. MECHANICAL ARTS, - - THE MECHANICS' GALLERY of SC[. ENCE and ART; an entire new Work, comprehend ing a Series of distinct Treatises in every department of the Me chanical Arts, expressly adapted to the use of operative Artists, Manufacturers, &c. and combining all the advantages of a large and expznsive Encycloixedia at a comparatively small cost. By C.F. PARTINGTON, LeCturir at the London and other Institutions,: Mechanics' Institute, &c. 'lllustrated by numerous Cuts and Engravings. The first volume of this valuable Work is already published and may be had in boards, price 12s. or either department sepa rately, as follows : 1. The CLOCK and WATCH MAKER'S COMPLETE GUIDE ; comprehending the early History of the Art, its progressive Improvement, and present state, theoretical and practical. 2s. 2. The ENGRAVER'S COMPLETE GUIDE ; com prising the Theory and Practice of Engraving, with its modern Improvements in Steel Plates, Lithography, - &c. Is. 3. The COACHMAKER'S and WHEELWRIGHT'S COMPLETE GUIDE ; comprehending the Theory aild Construction of Wheel Carriages, with their recent Improve, ments. Is. 5. The P.RJNTER'S GUIDE ; containing a Sketch of the History and Progress of Printing to its present State of Icri: provement ; details of its several Departments; numerous Schemes of Imposition, modern Improvements in Stereotype, Presses, and Machinery. .2s. 5. The BUILDER'S COMPLETE GUIDE; compre hending the Theory and Practice of the several Departments of Architectute, Bricklaying, Brickmaidng, Masonry Cax pentry, Joinery, Painting, and Plumbing. With a variety of useful Information on the Application and Durability of Ma terials, &c. Price 6s. Each of. the above Works illustrated witlrapproPriate Cuts and Plates. The .Second Volume will commence with Ship Building. London : Published by Sherwood; Gilbert, and Piper, Pa ternoster-row, and sold by all Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. DR. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. THESE PILLS have been in Public estima tion for a very considerable time, and are particularly recommended in general Debility o f the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more espe cially the younger part, are liable to ; t h ey ten d to strengt h en the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Ner vous Giddiness, Head-ache, &c. &c., and as a Family Medi cine will be found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Re gent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through out the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Dr. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS, so much cele brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasm s , T remors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., lls., and 225. r SEvEr4pENcE. feld was private property. He bad been a collector 17 ye i, rs ,_ He remembered that about 26 years back, the fa which 1:,-d -been held in the town, was removed to the field. The Magistrates having cornimuned togetl:er for a sher't decided that there was no evidence before tea to show that a ri . 4lit existed for the fairs of Camberwell and Peckham,. aryl ttserefore they- felt it to be their duty to require the Lords of ti Manors to enter into recognizances according to the 55th Gea 111. cap. 55. Mr: Dodd, the solicitor, said tiatt his clients being absent, 1,.! begged the matter to stand over, as regards the recognizan.-ei, until the 14th of December. This proposition Was irnmeliately acceded to by a! Rianci:, aid the Court then broke up. HIBERNIAN JOINT STOCK BANKING COMPANY A P a t n , ri f E. adjourned Meeting of the Sharehold er s o f this Company wa sci s . li s tl a d s ye ca st i e l r e d d ay to . atthrleactshana;rs.—Coae ta re s • hT t J e s d e. B.c. t object of the Meeting was to consider in what manner tel 'unds of the Society already in hands Might be appropriat e d to the best interests of the Society gererally. At present t....et shares of the Society were at a 'discount. It was Lis opinion tiv.t. the capital of the Society might be advantageously laid oit in the purchase of those shares. Thst,they had the power of Purchasin g eitheriheir own 'shares ot those of anyother com pany' wo u ld a ppea r f rom t h e folloWiril'arlide in the deed of settlement : " That the business should consist as well in purchasing and selling annuities, and all public and other securities real personal in Ireland, in making loans and advances of money on the security thereof, and of merchandiae and manufactured goods, at legal interest, and in receiving lodgments of money or deposits thereof, as also in laying out and investing o r a d _ vancing monies at interest, upon the security of reaf'or per sonal estates in England or Ireland, or upon cash accounts, bills of exchange, promkory notes, letters of credit, binds, ani other' obligations, and also, as far as the law would allow, in buying-or selling Government or Public Funds of Great Bri tain or Ireland, Exchequer or Navy Bills, or other securities of Great Britain or Ireland, and Stock of the flanks of England or Ireland, the Stock in other securities of the East India Com pany, and of Joint Stock Banks in Companies of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or the stock or shares of any other Company or Corporation acting under Royal Charter, or Act of Parliament ; and also in acting consistently with law, by general Agents and Bankers, in all money nego. ciations or transactions whatsoever." This was, the CHAIRMAN said, the nature of the business which it was intended the Company would transact.- It oc curred to some gentlemen who were deeply interested, that as the shares of the Company were now at a low rate, it would be advisable in the Directors to take advantage of that circum stance, and purchase up such a number as would have the effect of abating the depression, which, it was evident, arose from temporary causes. This, he said, would be a safe mode of investment, and a recommendation to this effect to the Direc tors in Ireland, would perhaps be moved by some Shareholder present. A Shareholder suggested that two letters, which the Chair. man received, in answer to letters of his,requesting information on the subject of the Company, should be read Dublin, 20th Aug. Sir—l had the honour of receiving your letter of the 13th instant, respecting the Hibernian Joint Stock Company, of which you appear to think lam Governor. I beg leave to ac quaint you, that the moment I first heard of my being elected Governor of this Company, I immediately declined that ho nour, and sent in my resignation. Mr. Nicholas Mahon, of Merchant's Quay, is Governor of the establishment. " I-shall lay your letter before the Board of Directors, who will, I suppose, communicate with you on the subject it relates to. I have the honour to be, Sir, with great respect, your humble servant, ___ " WILLIAM MURPHY, Bachelor's Walk.' " Henry Blain, Esq." A Shareholder stated, that Mr. Murphy declined on acco•:.nt of his other numerous avocations. He was the leading Cathe.,:_ merchant in Dublin, and a gentleman universally respectec. This statement appeared to he made to meet an o bj ect i on ta k er. at the former meeting to the resignation of Mr. Murphy, by Mr. Blain, who said that he had been mainly induced to be come a member of the Society, on seeing the name of that very respected gentleman announced as Governor of the Bank. The next letter, which was addressed from Dwyer, the Se cretary to Mr. Elain, was to the following effect:— " Hibernian Bank, Dublin, Aug. 30. Sin—Your letter o f the 13th instant, addressed to Mr William Murphy. ties been submitted to the Board of Direc tors. and I am instructed, to inform you, that the directors would feel happy in affording you, and all other Proprietors, every information in their power, consistent with their duty hut they apprehend that information given in the manner your letter would require, might be considered partial, nor would they feel justified in making communications of the nature alluded to, until the General Meeting cf the Proprietors (to beheld pursuant to the Company's Laws), on the first Monday in December next, on which day a statement of the proceed ings of the Company, &c. will be submitted generally to the Proprietors. As to your inquiry upon the subject of cash ad vances upon the Company's stock, I am instructed to inform you, that such will be made at 4 per cent. to the extent of one half the deposit paid, for periods not exceeding three months__ the stock to be transferred to the Trustees of the Company . and the collateral note of the borrower to be also given. The Company's agents in your city will answer any further in quiries, and transmit any application upon the subject.— I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " "JAMES DWY ER , S ecretary. " Henry Blain, Esq. London." The CUAIRMAN concluded by observing, that the public would not readily pay their money into a concern, the shares of which were at a discount; but would go to the Bank of Ire land for that purpose. 'A Shareholder—lt strikes me, that if the Company can lent. money at 4 per cent., they can most profitably employ it in the purchase of shares. They have now 250,0001. in their chest, and if the Directors buy two thousand shares at a discount, it will be an excellent investment. Ido not, at the same time, mean to confine the Directors to . any particular mode of pur chase. Another Shareholder said, he held a large number of sharee. which he had purchased at 5 per cent. premium, and he, of course, felt much interested in the Company. Individuals would be very cautious how they invested their money in a bank whose stock lies at a discount. That stock ought not to be in such a condition. Instead of 4 per cent., they might be now making 5 per cent. A third Shareholder said, that he felt no objection to the proposition of recommending to the Directors to purchase the shares of the Company ; but he did not know whether were authorised to do so. The CHAIRMAN said, it appeared by the deed of settlement that the Directors were empowered to purchase the shares of any Company authorised by Act of Parliament, or by Charter. The Company, he said, could not he dissolved unless a loss of 10 per cent. were sustained in one year. In that case a third of the Company could put an end to it. If a loss of 20 per cent. were sustained within the same period, an individual could dissolve it ; but if neither of these losses mere Suffered, the concurrence of all the Shareholders was necessary before its duration could be interfered with. A Shareholder, who said he held a considerable number rt shares both in England and Ireland, said, that as a general meeting was to be held in so short a time in Ireland, it would perhaps be more advisable not to come to any resolution.until after the English Shareholders should have the affairs of the Company, as stated at that meeting, laid before them. Another Shareholder—The recommendation rf this meeting, to do what appears to us, to be advantageous, may be laid before the meeting in Dublin, and have its effect. Mr. Moc.avra said he did not object to the recommends tion,. but he hoped that there would he added to it the provi, lion, that the Directors should not use such purchases, as the means of limiting the operations of the estahlisiunents, and of rendering a further call necessary. Such a proceeding would, he thought, be extremely dangerous. A Shareholder—l am only tearful of being 'paid off at par, after having purchased a large number of shares at a consider able premium. .Resolutions were then passed. The substance of which was —that the shares of the Hibernian Joint Sock 'Company were depreciated below their actual value from temporary 'causes, and-reconimendatory of purchasing the shares that were at pre sent at a discount. The customary acknowledgment of thanks utcas voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. FIRE.--About nine o'clock last night, a fire broke out in th e h ouse o f M r. Spratt, the Crooked Billett, , in Wych-str eet , facing St. Cle ment Danes Church, in the Strand, and from the combustible nature of the house (being princi pally built of wood) and 'a large quantity of spirits on the premises, great apprehension was entertained for the safety of that and the adjoin ng- houses.; but by the groat •exertions . of Mr. Spratt's friends and neighbours, ably, assisted by the firetnen belonging to the Royal Exchange Assurance Office (where Mr.Spratt was insured) the fire was providentially got under without do ing,auy great damage. It originated in a chimney .that had been long blocked.upfbut which clos e ly adjoined one where a fire was frequently kept. CAMBERWELL AND PECKHAM FAIRS A Special Petty Se:isions was held on Titurs d4y, at .the Sessions-house, Newiagton, before the following county Magistrates: John Scrieeo, Robe:t Hedger, William Nottage, J. T. Allen, William Holmer, Thomas Lett, and David King, ,Esqrs., for the purpose of hearing evidence as to the legzlity and character of the fairs of c'erniferwell and Peck ham, held annually in the month of Auglist. The intolerable nuisance created by these fairs to the inhabitants of Peckham and Camberwell has been felt much, and an effort was made by the respectable inhabitants in the summer of 1923, to put an end to the disgraceful scenes which occurred whenever the fairs were held, by calling upon the Magistrates of Union hall to interfere., under the au;hority of the 551 i: of Gro. 111., cap. 45, sec. 17. R. J. Chambers, Esq., and other Magis:rates, on that occasion, issued summonses to the Lords of the Manors of Camberwell and Peckham, to shave their xight to hold the fairs. Evidence was gone into as to the character of the fairs, but none was'oflVreci to substantiate t*tieffaverf holding-them, and Magi Bates, in parstranct id' the thol%•anatned statute, calm upon the Lords of the Manors on whose ground the fairs were kept, to enter into recognitancce,no apnea: to a writ of qui) war ranto, for which it was the intention of the parties to apply to the Court of King's Bench. The necessary'recognizances having been entered into, the magistrates transmitted the evidence taken before them, with their adjudication; to the Secretary of State's office for the Home Department, and the whole-pfoccedings,were submitted to his Majesty'O . Attorney and Solicitor-General, who were of opinion thatAhere was not suflicient ground td ensure the object sought, in applying for the interference of the Court of King's Bench. Thus matters stood, until lately, when the Vicar of Camberwell, and a number of highly respectable parishioners, signed a requisition, begging the Magistrates to interfere, and hear evidence as to the character and legality of the fairs in question. In consequence of this application, summonses were issued to William Whitton, Esq. Sir Thomas Smyth, Baronet, S. W. Halliday, and - Shard, Esqrs. as lords of the manors of Camberwell and. Peckham, to show by what right or title they held the fairs ; and Thursday was appointed for hearing the same. A number of witnesses were likewise summoned to give evidence to the character of the fairs. Mr. Dodd, solicitor, appeared in behalf of the three first. named lords of the manors, and most respectfully submitted to the Bench that they . had no power to call upon his clients again . to show their right of holding the fairs, i nasmuc h as they were already under recognizance* to answer any com plaint made to the Court of King's Bench, in . the nature of a writ of quo warrant° which the Attorney or Solicitor-General might exhibit against them. He (Mr. Dodd) protested against any further proceedings being taken against his clients, and contended that the Magistrates were precluded by the form of the above-natned act of Parliament from taking any measures thereon, until the Court of King's Bench was first appealed to. Under these circumstances he declined offering any evidence as to the right of holding the fan-s. Mr. SCRIVEX (the Chairman), having consulted with his brother Magistrates, said they were clearly of opinion that the former proceedings were no hindrance or bar to the present in quiry, which was, in truth, a new complaint. The following evidence was then offered, it having been. ad- . 1 matted that a fair was held at Camberwell annually, by Mr. Dodd, on the part of his clients. Mr. Henry Gooch examined.-1 reside in Grove-lane, Cain berwell, where I have lived 15 or 16 years, during which time a fair has been held on the 18th, 19th, .and.2oth of August each year, on the green, in St. Giles's parish, and on or a b out t h e paths. Riot, confusion, and licentiousness, 'of the grossest kind, have been produced by these fairs. During the periods of 1819 and 1821,4 held the office of Vicar's Warden, and was in the habit of inspecting the booths and public-houses in and about the fair. 4 perceived much 'drunkenness and pro fligacy of every description. The fields contiguous were:scenes of debauchery not fit to be named. Numbers of pickpockats and thieves' were taken up every fair ; and the booths and public.houses were the places in which they assembled. Some police-officers were engaged to attend to protect the people from being robbed or insulted. From what I saw of the fair, I con sider it to be a nuisance. It is destructive of morals, disturbs the peace and good order of the neighbourhood, and is produc tive of no benefit whatever.. I never Raw any useful articles sold there. No horses nor cattle were ever sold there; nor does any bartering for goods ever take place. The things which are sold are toys or trifles. Ido not know of any legal right by which the fair is held. I liave heard of many cases in which females have been grossly insulted. Thomas Jackson, Esq..-1 have lived in Camberwell -terrace 40 years. 1 subscribed to have police-officers from Bow-street, to repress violence and prevent riot at the fairs. 1 never heard that there was any legal right to hold theta. No public good results from them. A friend of mine once had a trunk cut from behind his carriage by some thieves at the fair. Much mischief is done at fair-time. 31r. Joseph Fiddler said he resided in Camberwell, and be lieved the fair to be a great nuisance. The parish paid now 50/. or 60/. a year ibr police-officers. He knew of no prescriptive right to hold the fair. Many instances of personal violence had taken place in the fair within his own knowledge, and fe males had been grossly insulted. During the fair the Magis trates were constantly sitting. James Walsh, Esq., said he lived on the east side of Cam berwell-green. The fair was a great nuisance. The backs of the booths, for the exhibition of wild beasts, came within a few feet of his dining-room. The noise was intolerable. He had seen Hogarth's picture of a strolling company of players rea lized from his own windows, having a full exhibition of the dressing apartment of all the performers who appeared in one of the shows—he believed it was Richardson's. The fair he conceived to be destructive of good morals; and in order to keep his servants from mingling in such scenes of depravity, was in the habit of giving them money to stay at home. Mr. Wm. Winn, the overseer of the parish, deposed, tha't the expences of having police-officers to attend during the fair time were 50/. a-year and upwards. He- was not aware of any legafauthority existing for olding the fair. He had known the fair worse than it was the last few years. Forty years ago there was no shows attended, except a few raree shows. No useful articles , of trade or commerce were sold. Mr. Richard Widdington said, he had collected sums of uumey as toll from the show people and booth-keepers. The extent of the fair was now touch greater than it was some years back. He never knew such a thing as a Piepowder Court held before the fair was kept. The evidence as to the character of Peckham-fair was now gone into, after C. Dodd (the Counsel) had protested against the proceedings on, behalf of Mr. Shard, the lord of the manor of Peckham, on the same ground as. Mr. Dodd, the solicit or , had urged in the proceeding case. Mr. Henry Gooch said, that Peckain-fair was more objec tionable than Camberwell,,i:eastuuch as there w as greater scope for rapine, insult, anti robbery. InCamberwtll the place i n .whidi the fair w:ts held was surrounded by respectable habita tion?. whereas the cn one side where the..fair was held at Peckham was - open to country. On that side, in the route leading to the scene of immorality, ninny robberies had been cotrunittcd, and .inan insults to tilnales took place. The mut were made attractive by having platforms put up for dancing noon. The field was lunch- greater in extent than that of Camberwell, being nearly double the ground. When .I'unday -intervened between, the two fapirs, the bo ot h-k eepers and proprietors of the seowv spent it i n remov i ng their vahicles from one place to the Other, provided Saturday was the last Camberwell-tiiir. He never heard of such a Court as Pied powder Ceur, and always understood that, doubtful as the h t was . 01 vIecigee.. to be for.holding Camberwell-fair, the were committed. : In _lBl9, the ex riglit - to hold Pee:kb:en-fair was still more so. The Magic cers must have,beer. VO!, or 1001, to crates attended when - the latter fair was -held, to hear the t casespeacesl) .. lr ar' F i;: i l l at i r' e . 7 ( ge l e l :e °. ll -'el , offi that a young lady whom he knew very front. her ed eats, v at i !Cl weli s .cf the name of Grahahrteir,:rt..;ztrsetmeaelllyfirlol own into t ditch. Witness said, that during the fair tr is f., , reund? had `been injured, - and depredatior:s were - committed thcreo:,. Ile spoke of the showmen ,being engeged.throughout frequently in removing their shows, - Ile was not I he n ri tl e y ll y' t7lr ailt'ed' 'having awnte of any legal right to hold the fair. •• TwQ ihrei.t, ettiet., wi,tneeses spoke of the fair in OlniJar terms. • - George Harwood said he had collected from the booth and showkcepers in Pc:kham-figilds money for standing there. The .~ INTIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially tbrise which at an early period of life frequently arise from waist of exercise, and general debility of th e system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddineSs and nervous head ache, and are (miswrote useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, arid palpi tations of the heart. - • Purchasers are requested to remarls, that, as a testimony of authenticity, cacti Bill of Directions is signed with the name of mss ' f in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wight • man, Ni. 22, Paterno s ter row 3 Barclay and Sons, fleet Mar ket; Newbery arid Sons, Si. tnini's Church Yard ; Sutton and Co.• Bow Chtircts•Yard ; Saheet , nO, Oxfnrd-street. opposite 'Bond -street; Evans St gnu , Lone;-lane, Smithfi, Id; .Johnston,, Greek -sheet, Kuhn ; Butler and Son., Cheapsidc ; Godfrey and Windns, Bishopsgate-st feet ; Mackerill, 3d Whitechapri: and by Mr. Francis Cupiss. piss ; and all Country Venders, at 25. 9d per Box. it * * It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original and gvnrime Nledicine, and has been pre pa-red by ihctn for more tban thirty Tears.