The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

I • • , `.:" • s • , - ‘ *A ll' s ' ' 2 - 0 4t , 40(4---411/11.14.. 6 t.; . . ~, WEDNESDAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 16, 1825. NUIVB'ER 10,353 SEVEiI'ENCE. of substance, 'and considered to be a good judge of the value of laud, every bsdy present believed that be was . a bma fide bidder. The other circumstances alluded to, by the plaintiff were, abandoned by the defendant, and he relied upon-this alone, as a reason why the pw . ichase ought not to be completed. :11r. Sugdcn argued at great length upon the illegality of two piiffers having been employed, and contended that the excuse offered by the plaintiff of having done this for the protection of his propetty could not be held good, because that object would be as easily attained.by one as by two puffers. The evidence was read on both 0.45. ORANGE INSTITUTION. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, Somerset-place. Nov. 10, 1825. NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, that the WEEKLY MEETINGS of THIS SOCIETY Will be resumed on THURSDAY EVENING, the 17th instant, at•the usual hour. HAMBLEDON.-lIANTS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, a FREEHOLD COTTAGE ORNEE, occupying about One Acre and three-quarters of Land, tastefully laid out in Lawn and Pleasure Ground, with a productive garden, well stocked with choice young fruit trees, in full bearing. The Cottage consists of underground cellar for beer and wine, on the ground floor, a drawing-room, 121 ft. Sin. by 14ft. 6in., dining-room, ltlft. by 13ft. 6in., hall, train's pantry, kitchen, 14ft. 6in. by 14ft., with oven, hot plate, and every convenience for cooking, &c. wash-house, with 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-ho Use, bath, larder, coal-house, knif?.-house wood-house, gig -house, granary, and pleasure-house; there are three good bed-rooms on the chamber floor, with a dressing room, An a garret above. The d' Cottage is well deserving the attention of sny sportsman, having in its immediate neighbourhood fox hounds, harriers, and a trout stream. (Trim the Bolton 1;1pr hi of to t2t.z; inst.) 011 Saturday, 016 461, iilstatit, the , Members of • • - this laudable Institution assembled at the Three Arrows in this town,• as anticipated in our last, to celebrate the Anni., NICHOLAS CARLISLE, SeCretary. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that the question here seemed to be, whether.the biddings of the puffers had such an effect upon the sale as to raise the price fraudulently against the purchaser. It seemed from the evidence ' that Dr. Adam thwaite knew that Hammond was a puffer; but it did not ap pear .to what amount Hammond's biddings actually reached. This must be ascertained before that point on which the case turned could be made clear. In order toil() this, therefore, his Honour directed that it should be referred to the i'laster to ascertain what were the several biddings of Hammond at the sale, with leave to state any special circumstances. 7' (-741 :LINGLOFFICE, 0ct.25, 1824 . .11,141 t CO MMISSIONERS for VICTUAL keic4ING Hit 11 14.1ESTY'S PT, ere. do hereby give toil ! t hat on Thursday, the 17th. November next, tke y se read y to rec e ive Tenders in writing (sealed up), an d t il e i a e i thr t tise "Pply (on separate Contracts) of all such quan 444),:tje:EA PROVISIONS, including RUM, as may be 'de w fur th e use o f H i s illajedy's Ships and Vessels at sec sees under mentioned, from the Ist January to th e 31st ea under Clif 4e4 1 , 126 , Inclusive, viz.:— L donderry and Lou gh sw iII y ki llhe e4l4 4 Leith, Leith Roads, and the Mo w Frith of Edinburgh T , 1 4Dubl in And Liverpool. or 6„:p6li d itions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office ; ' i ng to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General 'at °r the of Colle c to rs o f th e Customs at each the other t 471 (16 e 7 "le , ' 741441 specify/ the Prac'l2 . -.il words at length, yi~hZ iefi lered before One o'clock on the day appointed ! be accompanied by a Leiter signed 4 1 t•rc° T e r; t engakthig to become bound with the lar els T n g. in the Penal Sum of 500/. for the tine Perf°7l - each of the Contracts. L 414 ion who makes the Tender, or some Person on his ' Th 'iat attend to answer when called for. 111. 11;11,1,ER cLzFrox pir PiC rU , II,LING-OFFICIi, Oct. 28, .1825. 11 F 1 COMMISSIONERS ,for VICTUA L - . k otice t !I VO His Ard.rEs'i'Y' s A 7.4 !Ty, er e . do hecyehbeggi: willt e 6 e ~e ' th at on F r id att, t h e 18t h November neat, A th r a(t Y to r ece i ve Tenders in writing. (sealed up), and treat t itie e r ''`PPly, (on separate C on tracts), of all such quan .. 1.1 4 4 Ii ej i ! I ESIET BEEF as may be required for the u se o f Zio nee "Vs Skips and Vessels at the places under- 1 ,7 8 w; inti,,:.f r c 4 n the Ist of January to the 81st December, , titifrit v e , 0 , 4. :...... . . liar t t; earrieltfer Larne Leith, Leith Roads, and the •tith and qlts and Newry" ' Frith of Edinburgh • ir itath -Il d Kinsal e r 7 Liverpool t 4 o 4l Pt t :e n l ' t Londonderry aud Loughswilly Cli; . c '' wn, in Argyleshire 1 Milford Haven 1 ' 3 ` 41 ' Newhaven tt av 11 , • , Newcastle ScTintuou H e 1111 ' ) lltl - I Portsmouth kix.. I r e 4 Y I rinnouth qt,„'"o•zk I Sheerness i n s li i ;"?sey and 3 St. Mary's, Scilly Is a 4 1i 4 W 4 1 1. 01 e"eY, . . , And w el Y k a , rm i o ri ut t h h , e L ( y o n u, n l;ty at o id f 7'4 o l)Ny ' l and Dublin Norfolk. 0,6 Conditions of the Cont 7 acts may be seen at this Office ; t he t ' i". 'Pl Ying at the Post Office, Dublin ; to the 4ge!as-f°l: Vorkicli4nllireg at Portsm o nth, Plymouth, Chatham , a ' 1)11 rePecti "/Y 1 to' Mr. Pembroke, Deal Yard;- "or to the l ' l cice% 4t . 4 ° , l " 114 .Majesty's Customs at eacho.l:!he other t am „, 44 41 i Tender must specify the price "in words at le.n gpt,th_: 4 : 4 cli: cieli ''ered b e f ore O ne o 'Cl oc k on the day apinon . t - "le Pe,J e 6e aci•Ompartied by a Letter, signed by two respOnm 4 cl el'in, "l4 4 ongafring to become bound with the Party tut v i 4; ' '''' the Penal Sum. of 1,5001. for the due performan e e P 4i4, _ C ontra cts at Chatham, Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Uth 2 'h ' and of 5001. for each of the other Contracts. 414 P ers on6,4 at who makes the Tender, or some Person on ~,,_ ' t 'oast attend to answer when 'called . 1,,r. ..:—.----------__ Ctis,_ ----- m. /Nig) HOUSE, LONDON, 4th NOVEMBER, 182 y 5. , 41 " --' CO MMISSIONERS of his M AJt_,ST s s i , Nth t o OMS do hereby give Notice, they will be or b receive, at the Custom-House, London, on the Ist t for theteeolber next, Tenders in' writng -(sealed up) and treat 44 1 v 4 1 ) Ply of PROVISIONS for the use of the C z Oaths employed under their direction, for nine Calendar Oet ob 3' NIZ• from - the sth •of January next to the 10th of t okt3 et followi ng. To be deliverealfree of all charge into the of the said Vessels, as follows, viz.-- IRELAND. b il iscnit, =it t, t Belfast, Salt B eef Westport, Dublin and 1 Kingstown, ) Carrickfergus, Presh Reef /lou r , Oatmeal., %l et, - I_ Londonderry, S ugar f at Kilybegs, T ea, ' afr A rdbearC n l s i h fc e le nti, n Cabb Castletow Dunmo f r e e, or E k rt, Cove o P otato es ' e s No re Sc ot c hßarley, J 411 511 fal',l will be had t o an y T en d er which in Scotland. hich the Prices I lla t i 11°t b e insetted in words at length, or that shall n t o o t be e pro cure vin, ur annexed to, one of the printed Particulars, 'her e l from the Custom-Houses at, or nearest to, flepla' s ce e s . ct et ti le said Provisions are to be delivered, and at t he (at Ith.43' ; Clihe es, Cusfom-House, London and Dublin' L e il!l-ast mentioned places the conditions of the Contract may aid h e i d s r el l); or that shall not be delivered in, or sent, post i kt o e'sed to the Secretor at the Custom-House, London, Ilnlet:, Twelve o'Clocic, on the said Ist of December next.; nor ti llby tue game hi accompanied by a Letter, signed . by two te % t4lltial Per sons, engaging to become bound with the h tesp e e :, ll , g , ill the penal Sum or Sums mentioned agains t t h e Whict;s'e Placei in the following List (according to, tho se 1) the n laY tender) for the duej - ,erformance of the Contra ct, ? 4 , 4l4t : b lt i ka t : g d u ßl s Kingstown l l6o E o LAa Dunm ore, East kilit, d nierry 150 Cove of ork A rti ve o - 150 Greenock 300 Westport t:Asthelt4orlifden - 300 Belfast - re d : 300 By Order of the Commissioners, - £l5O 600 300 - 300 - 300 T. WHITMORE . , Secretary. T, i . W INES AT REDUCED PRICES, ilt: L o ' LOORNTCASHdONI WESTMINSTERY e St. til'Aosi‘tVlV, andx SPIRI lI C TI OMPANY, No. 16, Strand , martin's ChurTch. 1)04 , Pei Do z . s . ti. 4 0 )0 . h_ l r ut ta etr ge, 1820 27 to 30 Claret, St. Julian • • 48 Ile 4to 8 Yrs in . 1 ' Champagne 72 to 84 "uo rt Z , Pal ea ' rid ,..bottle 48 to 66 Sparkling 36 to 42 Do.Lafitte&lll.argaux72 to 96 Illad .41Ontillae rowan d Creaming, 1 . 96 first, quality b n• b eit° 2 West . n 2 11 7 to 3 6 1 D0. ,0f the an quality Luce •,ast India India . - 16, to 42 St. Peray, dry and sFark . Z 6 23 't e e elia s " I 't ••48to 66 Chablis . • Red and White 96 vAerlir e /. • • 00. to 42 Hermitag!, &c. 60 w alla 2 4Sbon e le, Sauterne, Seloup er u nta i n 1 30 to 36 titliori i t . G in, 14s. • Jamaica Rum, 15s. ; Brandy, 255. I) Moselle Liqueurs of all kinds. ••••-is.ottles at co ' st price. Per Doz. QK -- ATHARINE DOCK.Notice is here by given, that the DIRECTORS of the St. Katharine Dock Company will be ready on Tuesday, the 10th day of January next, at One o'Clock, to receive PROPOSALS from such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the CON STRLICTION of - the DOCKS, BASIN, Lock, Entrance Gates, Bridge, Foundation Walls, and other Works, accord ing to the terms and conditions prescribed by the Company, and the specifications, plans, sections, and working drawings, which may be inspected upon application at the offices of the Engineer and Architect to the Company, east side of Little Tower-hill, any day (Sundays excepted) after Tuesday next, the 22d day of November instant, between the hours of 9 and 4. The Contractors will be required to enter into proper secu rities for the due performance of their engagement, and no tender will be noticed unless the parties making the same, or some•person duly authorised on their behalf, shallbe in atte.nd ance OA the tliv appointed. The tenders to be marked outside " Tender for 'fit orks," and delivered to the Secretary before One o'Clock on that day, and the Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest tender. JOHN HALL, Sec. St. Katharine pock Office, 27, Austinfriars, November 15, 1825.- LY3IE REGIS, DORSET. To be LET by TENDER, for a Term orYears, with Imme , diate Possession, A L that Part of A YARD adjoining the CI Cobb and Beach at Lyme Regis, in the County of Dorset, late. in the occupation of Mr. England; as Tenant thereof; commencing 12 feet westward of a Boat-house, -now in the occupation of Mr. Mansfield, as Tenant to H. H. Henley, Esq., and extending 10 feet westward of a new Stable lately erected by. Mr. Henley, and abutting to the , north, .to the bottom of the cliffs; together with the Lime-Kiln and Stable thereon, with liberty to take Stone for, the purpose of burning Lime in the said Kiln. The Lime burnt on these Premises is allowed to be of the first quality in the Kingdom, and is now used in the Metropolis and other places, and particularly adapt ed for making Harbours, Piers, and all Water Works. For a view apply on the Premises, and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. Clark, Chard, with whom Tenders 'in Writing may beJeft, on or before the 21st clay of November next.—Dated Oct. 29,1825. BREWING UTENSILS -AND SEASONED - CASKS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT yr JARVIS'S, Wine-Cooper, and Cooper in • .i. • . General, No. 3, HUNGER FORD STREET, Strand, near Charing Cross, at the following Reduced Prices, viz. : `: A 1 Bnshells Set with Cask, &c. - £2 3 0 9. do. do. do. - 3 3 U 3 do. do. . do. - 4- 3 0 . ~ 4 ' du. do. do. 5 15 0 • Families waited alma to Brew their own Beer, and to Fine and 'Bottle Wines, in Town and Country. Water Butt's of all i7.'6 ; Bathing - and Turtle Tubs lent 'on hire.' Merchants stniplied with all rts of Pacting Casks and Cases at the ----..- --- Tra,de Prices. Casks, Pipes, and" Utensils bought or ex chatized. Po.ttiling *robs, oral and round, of various sizes. A Set of Utensils s ent to any part of the Country, by an order for payment i 0 London. T. J. Would ad visc all persons to tokC a note of this— No. 3.. TIUNGERPORILSTittET, three 'doors from the STRAND. , .. FEATHER BED, MATTRESS, BEDDING, and FURNI TURE WAREHOUSE, 69, HIGH HOLBORN, nearly oppoiite Great Turnstile. - L1 SLATER (from 40, OXFORD-STREET) 1 4 begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends in general, that having removed to the above Spaciods Pre mises, he has now an opportunity of offering for Salean entire new and extensive Stock of Bedding, Upholstery, and Cabinet Furniture, of the best manufacture and most modern style ; comprising elegant Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Pedestal Sidebords, s , is of Mahogany Dining Table, Rose-wood and Mahogany Card and Pembroke ditto, Chairs, Sofas, and Couches of every description, Glasses, Dressing Tables, Stands, &c. Houses completely furnished by this Manufac tory on the shortest notice and most advantageous terms. — Feathers and Feather Beds well seasoned and St; for imme diate use. FEATHERS. ls. 4d., ts. 6d., and ts. 9d. per lb. - 2s. and es. 6d. 3s. 3s. 3d., and 3s. 6d. Capital Feathers - Best Grey Goose - Excellent White Goose Real NVhite Dantzic • Hudson Bay, Mecklenherg, &c. All the above Feathers are warranted to be sweet, clean, and free Irons any smell, as they are stored by a new process, and not sold in that undressed state Nshich is too often the case.—Bed Ticks sold at prime cost to purchasers of Feathers. BEDDING. X. s. d. £. s. d. Feather Beds, from - - 2 5 oto 3 3 0 Best Grey Goose Beds - -3100 to 5 10 0 Best White Dantzic Beds - • 410 oto6 10 0 Full size Bed, bordered and welted Tick, on l y 8 10 0 Flock Lied and Bolster .. .-....... _ ... . L.,.. 015 oto 1 4 0 MATTRESSES. Mattresses - - - 0 10 oto 1 8 0 Real' Horse Hair, Wool Ditto, made in the French style, equally cheap. Palliasse BEDSTEADS—A great variety - of Be o ds l t 4 eag t a 6 lw l ays 4 oil hand, with curious French and other Fancy Cottage Tops; also elegant Four-post in Honduras and Spanish Mahogany. BEDSTEADS with FURNITURES—Four-post with Mo.! reel) and Chintz. Furnitures, full draperies, fringed, remark ably cheap ! Tent, Waterloo, French, and other curious shapes, equally cheap, and ready for inspection.—Bedsteads, with or without Furniture, made to any size, and Bedding to fit them. A assortment of Blankets, Counterpanes, and Mar seilles Quilts—Brussels. Kidderminster, and Venetian Car. peting, made up and laid down to any dimenSiont.—Feather Beds dressed.—Old Mattresses re-made and' cured of the Math by a new process.—Shipping, Hotels, Schools, Lodg ing Houses, and the Trade, supplied on very low' terms, for present Cash only; as also at his Manufactory, No. 22, Queen's -buildings, Brampton, (below'Sloane-street, and di rectly opposite the half-mile stone from Hyde Park Corner.) 01- Please to observe the name of SLATER. Eight Acres of MEADOW LAND to be' had ,with ttte same, at a rent Of ten guineas per annum. The particulals may he known on appliCation to Mr. Athcridge, Solicitor, ilambledon. QUOTATIONS AND MOTTOS. This Day was published, in 3 vols. 12m 0.. i t . DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the BRITISH POETS. Part I.—Containing Quotations from Shakspeare, price 6s. 6(1. in Blank V e rse, price 7s. Rhyme, price 7s. 6d. " These Volumes are what they profess to be, and are ho nestly and tastefully executed. We have •in them 'the essence of Shakspeare and the British Poets."--(Crifical Gazette.) Also, a New Edition of • MACDONNELL'S DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS and MOTTOS in most frequent use, from the Latin, French, Greek, Spanish, and Italian Languages, translated into-Eng lish, with IlluStrations, Historical and Idiomatic. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. - - Printed for Geo. B. NVhittaker, Ave-Maria-lane DIBDIN'S SEA SONGS. This Day were published, In' One. handsome . Volume, Impeiial fh. - pike 32 , 5. half o. boUnd, H E SEASON-GS of CHARLES DIBDiN, . with the Music,. engraved from the original Copies, in the possession of Dr. Kitchiner ; with a Memoir of his Life and 'Writings. " These Songs have been the solace of Sailors in long Voy ages, in Storms, in Battles ; and they have been quoted in. Mutinies, to the restoration of order and discipline. —(Dib din's Lite, p. II.) Printed for (leo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London; and sold by all Book and Music-sellers. PATENT FRENCH -and ENGLNFI LAMPS and CHAN. DELI F.RS, &c. EVANS, (Fish -street-hill) MANUFAC .. cr • 'PURER. and limit-over of the deservedly much ad mired FRENCH LAMPS, begs leave respectfully to announce to the Nubility. Gentry, and the. Public, , that he has just completed an Extensive Stock of the above Elegant and eco nomical Article, combining all the late Improvements, and 'may be had of all sires and designs, in Bronze, Plated, and Or-mole, with plain' or ornamental Dome Shades, adapted for the Dinner Table, Sideboard, Hall, Staircase, Conservatory, &c. at the following very reduced. prices-255., 369., 425., 4Ss., sis. 6d.. 555., 635., and upWards. This Lamp is warranted to diffuse a light equal to six wax candles; at the expence only of one,. and may be safely for warded in packing boxes (Qs. 6d. each) to any part of the kingdom. Orders to any extent executed in the course of a few hours. by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at his 'Stove Grate, and Lamp Manufactory, No. t, FISH-STIIEET HILL, (Corner of Great . Eastcheap); near the Moinment, or at his Ware rooms, No. 5, FINSBURY-PLACE SOUTH, near Finsbury squale, London; where also may be had, Genuine Unadul terated Sperm Oil (produeing neither Sruoke nor Smell), at ss. per gallon. A variety of Bronze and Qr-inohl Chandeliers, Hall Lamps, &c. ' . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 15. DE BEAUVOIR v. RHODES. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed the judgment upon which he.had entered on Saturday, and pronounced his opi nion, that upon the statement of facts as contained in the plead ings, he could not invalidate the lease in question. At the same time he gave the parties to understand that his convic tion was, Ahat the real facts as they had been represented in the course of the argument so far differed from the statement of them in the pleadings, that he would not object to the motion for a re-hearing, with leave to tile fresh affidavits, or, if the parties preferred, they might take an issue at law to try the question. His own inclination was not favourable to the com mon law trial of it, because he had found by experience that questions of this nature, which comprized the consideration of fraud in obtaining the deed, were seldom or ever tried in a sa tisfactory manner before a Jury. DEVAVNES V. NOBLE. The argument upon this case, which we described yester day, was resumed, and took up the rest of the sittings.— The points are of nice practice in the administration of the bankrupt law, but of too professional a kind to be interesting to any but parties concerned. " VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 13. MOEKHOUSE V. ADAmTHWAITE. This was a suit instituted by the plaintiff to compel a ape cific performance on the part of the defendant, of a contract for the purchase of certain land near Appleby. Mr. HEALD and Mr. I.EMOYNE, on the behalf of the plaintiff, stated, that the premises had been put up to auction, and that, according to a custom prevalent in Westmoreland and Cumberland,:two persons were employed to raise the bid dings' to a certain amount. That the sale was conducted in this manner, and that a person employed by the plaintiff bid for the estate, while another also employed by him was to bid occasionally, so as to prevent the property being bought in at a low sum, lest that circumstance might have a prejudicial effect on any future sale. Dr. Adamthwaite was desirous of be. corning the purchaser, and commissioned a person to bid for him to the amount of 600/. When the sale had reached this price, the agent went again to Adamthwaite, and was com missioned by him to bid up to 1300/. lie did so, and at this period Dr. Adamthwaite himself entered from an adjoining room, and bid 800 guineas for the property, at which sum he was declared the purchaser. • Soon after the sale the defendant objected to complete his purchase on several grounds. lie complained that the price had been unfairly raised against him by puffers, he being the only real bidder ; that the property was not of the value described, and that he, the defendant was in a state of intoxication at the time he purchased. Some attempts were made at a compromise, but they all failed, and subsequently this suit was instituted. The plaintiff contended, that lie had done no more in empolying puffers than he had a right to do, in order to prevent the disparagement of his pro perty, and that their biddings had no effect in raising the price unfairly, because it had always been resolved by him that the estate should not be sold for less than 8001., and the agent of the defendant had actually bid this sum before the defendant himself offered that price at which the estate was knocked down to him. With respect to the statement of the defendant's being intoxicated, and which was stated to be in consequence of the people at the sale having delayed it very unnecessarily, and in the mean time handed about a plentiful supply of liquor ; this was met by the reply, that if the defendant really was tipsy it was his own fault, for that he was sitting during the sale in an a dj o ining, room, where whatever he drank was at his own expence. The difference between the description of the pro perty in the particulars of sale and its actual condition was.also denied. Mr. SUGDEN and Mr. LoVATT, for the defendant, con tended, that this was a sale of which a. court of equity could not decree the completion. From the evidence of the person's em ployed as pufters, it appeared that one of them, .of the name of Hammond, had been. instructed to bid up to the sutn of 600/., and that afterwards he was requested to raise the price up to 8001. He did continue bidding, and as he was a person COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 15: The COURT were occupied the whole day in hearing argu ments of cases in the special paper, none of which had the slightest interest. COURT OF DELEGATES, Nov. 15. BUISCOE V. BulsCOE. A munition having been granted in this suit, against the defendant, - Sir Wastell Briscoe, for contempt of Court, in having refused to pay costs, his Counsel (Dr. Phillimore) applied to have a petition heard, in which Sir Wastell stated the suit to have been vexatious, and the costs enormous. This applica tion was opposed by Dr. Jenner. Whilst the Court were engaged in deliberation upon the ap plication made by Dr. Phillimore,.Sir W. Briscoe, addressing Dr. Jenner (the Proctor for the opposite party) said, " it was a sneaking proceeding, and Jenner is a scoundrel for getting the munition in private as tie did." In a few minutes the Cottrt resumed, and Dr. STODART delivered the judgment. He said that the application of Sir Walter Briscoe would produce both expence and delay ; that it did net appear to the Court that he had any substantial grounds for desiring that delay, but nevertheless the Court was unwil ling to debar him from taking the course he desired, but he must understand that he did so at the peril of heavy costs. Dr. JENNER now applied to the Court to learn whether it was in possession of the opprobrious language used in open Court, whilst the Judges were engaged in consulation. Dr. STODART—Knowing nothing of the language alluded to, we have only to declare our decided sense of its impropriety. Dr. 'Pm r. Lt oRE —My Lords, the language used by my client was certainly very improper, but 1 trust you will con sider his irritated feelings, having been involved for 12 years in an annoying suit. Dr. STODART—We know nothing of the language used, but any opprobrious terms applied to an officer of the Court in the face of that Court, we consider an insult to the Court, and are desirous of using the strongest terms to testify our disap probation. Dr. Prxxann—My Lord, I was present when the language complained of was used ' • it is necessary you should be put in possession of it. Sir W. Briscoe applied the term "scoundrel" to Dr. Jenner. I hold such language to be a gross insult to the Court, and am convinced that if such an offence was com mitted in the face of any of the Judges of his Majesty's Law Courts, they would instantly commit the offender. Dr. STODART—It is impossible for the Court to find lan guage to express its disapprobation of such conduct, and the Court expects that Sir W. Briscoe will instantly retract his words. Sir W. Briscoe—lf I used those words before the Court, I was wrong. I retract them as uttered in the presence of the Court, but would not in private. Dr. PirmaßD—The Court was sitting, and the language complained of used in its presence. Mr. TOWNSEND (a Proctor)—Sir W.: Briscoe talked of sneaking—so sneaking and so mean a subterfuge was never used by a scoundrel as that which dropped from him. Dr. ST onaarr—Sir Walter Briscoe was applying for a fa vour to the Court, which in some degree aggravates his conduct towards it. Dr. LEE—Is the Proctor satisfied ? Dr. JE NNER—My Lords, I shall be satisfied with whatever the Court thinks fitting ; but I think I have a right to an un qualified retraction of the language applied to me. Sir W. Briscoe—l shall retract it, as having used it in open Court. Dr. LUSHINGTOL—My Lords, I am concerned in this suit for Sir NV. Briscoe. I was in Court, and heard the ex pressions complained of; they were most disgraceful, so very disgraceful, that if they be not retracted I shall give up the papers and brief I hold. Every practitioner in the Court is bound to protect its dignity, and prevent it from being made, what it appeared likely to be made, a bear-garden. It is necessary that the proceedings of a Court of Justice should be conducted with dignity and decorum, in order to give its decisions effect. Dr. STODART—It now clearly appears that the language used by Sir NV. Briscoe was an insult on the Court, in the shape of an insult upon an individual officer of it, and that officer one of known and esteemed respectability. It is no matter in what shape the insult was offered, it must be • fully and abso lutely retracted. Justice cannot be administered in any Court without dignity; for justice will not have its proper effectif the dignity of a Court be not supported. Sir W. Briscoe must re tract his language word by word, or else the Court will hold him in contempt. If not absolutely retracted, the Court will hold him in contempt. Sir W. Briscoe having consulted with his Counsel, after much hesitation, and with apparent reluctance, said—" 1 am sorry for using the language I have done before the Court." Dr. LEE thought the Court was bound to make the Proctor (Mr. Townsend) retract what he had said to Sir W. Briscoe. If justice was done to Proctors in defending them from insult, an equal measure of justice should be afforded to plaintiffs and ' defendants. Dr. STODART—The language used by Mr. Townsend was on the part of the Court, and in repelling a gross insult upon it; and the Court cannot consider such conduct with much severity. Dr. LEE—Well, I don't agree with you. Sir W. Briscoe—lf justice be not done to me for the insult offered by a Proctor of the Court, I retract my retraction—it is null and void. This angry discussion was here terminated by the announce ment that the Court had adjourned. COURT OF THE DEAN EST:IIINSTEIt.AND CHAPTER OF NV SPEARMAN' v.SPEARMAN. ,:amiDlein:gsw A 1.3 Dr. SWABEY sat as Judge of this Court Dr. HAGGARD stated that this was a suit of separation and of the parish of St. Margaret, divorce, by reason of cruelty, brought by Mary Ann, the wife Spearman, d n iVilliam Hector. i t n h s e tS s t e phea p e arties were admitted to sue in forma of Westminster,)l Hector o t o r r both William og ta. Pazgre7..jACEARD took a preliminary objection to the proof of the marriage, which was incomplete; the exhibit of the entry of their marriage by licence not describing the wife to have been, as ► p l ea d e d, .‘ at the time a minor, of the age of 18 and upwards, and under 21 years of age." • The COURT inclined to think this objection fatal, as apply ing to the fact of marriage, the necessary basis of these suits. - Dr. HAGGARD, however, submitted, that under the New Marriage Act it was scarcely competent to the party to raise any • especially as he had personally appeared to the citation, question upon the invalidity of his marriage at this distance of upon him as the husband of the other party. EY directed the case to stand over for the produc dun of further admonicular proof of the marriage. The sword. of " the . Wallace wight" arrived yesterday from London, and was deposited in the Castle. During its brief visit to England, the rust w ith-which it was encrusted has been rubbed off, and the wooden hilt repaired. it is gratify ing to find,. that the wish so generally expressed by the S s cottish people, tha t this Venerable weapon should be suffered to remain in the country it so long assisted ,to defend, has been attended (E(unburgh Obscrz,t7 .) versary of the birthday and landing of KING Wri.r.rAx the ,THIRD, Prince' of :Orange. On this occasion the Meeting •r was honoured with the presence of the Right Hon, Lord,-Ken- 7 , yon, who, on his entrance into the Lodge-room, addressed his brethreh in' an eloquent and pleasing manner, , congratulating' them on the high - spirit with which the Institution is conducted • in Lancashire, and describing the very favourable opinion,enter tained of them by the Metropolitan'hOdge. After 'which:ll6 l Lordship, with Col. Fletcher, Major Watkins, and several other respectable Gentlemen and Clergy, preceded the procession to the, Parish Church, where the prayers for the day were read by the Rev. Mr. Richardson. An excellent and impressive sermon, pe. , ctiliarly - adapted to the occasion, was delivered by the Rev, Mr: Foliet, from th e A cts o f t h e Apostles,: chap. xvii. verse 6 " These that turned the world upside down, are come hither aho." On their return from Church, they sat down to asplen did table, where an excellent dinner'was provided. The Chair was very ably tilled by that revered and highly r e.-stearned .Magic. trace~ COI. Fletcher, who, on this ocaasim, displayed his usual preaksantry and.vivacity. In the coarse of the evening, * number of loyal and patriiitic speeches ware delivered, with appropriate songs, toasts, and sentiments; among which were the following :- 1. The King; and May he ever adhere to those principles which placed his illustrious Family on the Throne ; three times three. 2. The Duke of York and the Protestant Ascendancy ; three times three. On giving this toast, the CliAinmAN adierted with consi derable warmth of feeling to his Royal Highness, in allusion to the late manly and noble declaration of his sentiments upon, the great question of Catholic Emancipation • and eulogized its strong terms his conduct on that memorable occasion, whist;, merited and obtained the increased confidence and esteem of a vast and overwhelming Majority throughout the British empire. 3. The Dukeof Clarence, and every Branch of the Royal Fa mily ; three times three. 4. The immortal Memory of our glorious Deliverer King William the Third, Prince of Orange ; three times three. 5. The Deputy Grand Master of Great Britain, with thanks to his Lordship for his friendly regard and kind condescension, evinced by the honour of his presence on this occasion.:—Lord Kenyon ; three times three. • 6. The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, and her excellent Grand Master, Earl O'Neil, and his Loyal Brethren; three times three. 7. The Succession to the Throne in the House of Brunswick, whose Illustrious Members will never forget the Principles and Conditions of their sovereignty; three times three. _ . 8. The Memory of that Religious and Virtuous Sovereign, King George the Third;. in silence. . 9. The Revolution of 1688, which destroyed Popish Ty. ranny in Great Britain, and established her Protestant Reli gion, Throne, and Constitution ; three times three. 10. The Fourth of November, the Birth-day of the Prince of Orange and of British Freedom ; three times three. 11. Our worthy Brethren of the' Orange Institution, who are this day convened on the same joyous occasion ; three times three. _ 12. The Memory of our late worthy and much respected Brother, Mr. James Lever, in silence. The late Mr. Lever was held in great respect by his bre. thren, and consequently this solemn tribute to his memory produced an effect at once honourable to the feelings 6f those present and the departed member upon whom it was bestowed. 13. The Lord Chancellor and his Majesty's Ministers, who supported the Protestant Ascendancy ; three times three. 14. The House of Peers, and its triumphant Majority of forty-eight. 15. The vigilant Guardian of our Altars and Home 4, Lord Sidmouth (whom the Chairman significantly termed " Old. Never-flinch") • three times three. 16. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Chester, and the Clergy of the Diocese ; three times three. The Rev. Mr. Brocklebank, Vicar of Dean, rose in behalf Of himself and the other Clergymen present, and returned thanks in a very handsome manner. 17. The Rev. Mr. Foliet, with thanks for the excellent dis course he had that day delivered. :11r. FOLIET addressed the company, and politely replied to the compliment. 18. Our worthy Vicar, the Rev. Mr. Slade. 19. Sir Abraham Bradley King, with thanks for his firm support of the Orange Institution at the Bar of the House , of Commons; three times three. 20. That fearless and intrepid Defender of the Protestant in terests, the Rev. Sir Harcourt' Lees, Bart. ; three times three. 21. The Immortal Memory of the Right Honourable Win. Pitt; in silence. 22. The Duke of Wellington, and the Heroes of Waterloo; three times three. 23. The Immortal Memory of Lord Nelson, and the brave Tars who gloriously fell in the arms of victory at the Battle iof Trafalgar, in silence. In the absence of the Chairman, the company drank the fol lowing :- 24. Our worthy Grand Treasurer,the man who never flinched in the worst of times—CoL Fletcher ; three times three, and cheers.. A GENTLEMAN here remarked, that the recent observations of the venerable Colonel, with respect to Lord Sidrnouth, might well be applied to himself; the appellation of Never flinch could not be more appropriately bestowed, than upon one who had so steadily maintained the true principles of patriotism. heedless of party clamour and unapalled by difficulty and dan ger.—On resuming the Chair, the Colonel addressed the gen tlemen and brethren in a very able speech, and concluded by `returning thanks for the honour that had been conferred upou him. _ _ _ _ _ _ 25. The Reverend the Grand Chaplain and Chaplains of the Orange Institution. 26. The worthy Deputy Grand Treasurer of the Orange In stitution—Major Watkins ; three times three, and cheers. 27. The land we live in;. and may those who do not like it leave it. 28. The Lord Lieutenant and Deputy Lieutenants of the County Palatine of Lancaster; three times three. 29. The Magistrates of the Division; three times three. 30. Capt. Kearsley, and the Corps of Bolton Yeomanry ; three times three. 31. Mrs. Fletcher and Children ; and may they emulate the virtuous example of their worthy Parents ; three times three. [ Here the Colonel again addressed the meeting, and returned thanks for the kind disposition which had been manifested to wards his family. The company ; continued unbroken till Ii o'clock, when they . separated, highly gratified With the order. harmony, and patriotic enthusiasm which prevailed throughou: the celebration of-the day.] PUBLIC MONUMENT TO DR. J ENNER.—We have the satisfaction to announce, that in the course of the last week a martial statue to the memory of Dr. Jenner was erected in Gloucester cathedral. It is placed at the west side of the nave. immediately before the first pier on the south side. The execu tion of this public mdnument reflects the highest credit upoh the sculptor, R. W. Sevier, Esq. and manifests the judgment and taste of the Committee in their appropriation of the subscription intrusted to their care, and in their selection of the artist. 'The Doctcli is represented in the gown of his Oxford degree, which gives a display of drapery, so arranged as to render unobtru sive the ungraceful forms of modern costume, and at_ the same time to impart to the figure a degree of height and dignity which, it might .otherwise have wanted. In his right hand, which crosses the body, and supports a fold of the gown, he holds a scroll, and in his left, which drops • carelessly on the side, the appropriate acadeMical cap, -The • whole figure is beautiful, distinguished by classical ele gance and .simplicity ; and, through the skill of the artist, seems to convey to the mind of the spectator an idea of that Spirit of philanthropy which ever actuated the illustrious verer of vaccination. The statue is seven feet in height, placed upon a pedestal and base of eight. feet. Upoh the die of the pedeteei is simply inscribed, "-Edward Jenner," with the time and place of his birth and .death, eulogium being an un necessary accompaniment to a name which is never breathed but with blessings, and which has won its way into the re. tubtest corners of the habitable globe.—(Gloucester Journal.) ECON 0,111" AND ELEGANCE. i RBRETT, TAILOR and WOOLLEN • DRAPER, No. 31, G RACECIIURCEI-STREET, I Makes every description of Cloathing full 35 per Cent. lower than any other House in London. R. 13. begs leave most respectfully to return his sincere thanks tyhe Public for the very liberal and extensive patronage he has experienced since his commencing on the above. Premises; from the advantages he possesses of purchasing every Article for Ready Money, and from his established and invariable prin ciple of doing Business for a very small Profit ; he feels assured it is the most advantageous method as well to himselfas the Public. R. 13. pledges himself to make every Article equal in Fit and Workmanship to any that can be produced by the first-tate Tailors at the West End. Brief Sketch of the Prices. Superfine Black and Blue Coats £2 15 0 to £3 5 0 Extra Saxony Wool ditto . . 310 0 315 0 Superfine medley-coloured Frock or Great Coats . . 2 18 0— 3 8 0 Ditto with Silk . 3 3 0— 4 0 0 . . Quilting and Valencia Waistcoats . 0 7 6 013 0 -Black and Buff Kerseyrnere ditto . 010 6 014 0 Saxpny Mixed Milled Kerseymere Trousers . . . 1 5 0 110 0 . . Black and Blue ditto . . 1 8 0 --1 14 0 B es tDouble-milledKerseymereßreeches 1 5 0 1 10 0 A suit of Livery, complete . . 414 6 • • Milled Water-proof Riding and Chaise Coats equally Cheap. An assortment of Camlet and Plaid Boat Cloaks, Witney Wrappers, &c. kept Ready made. 1i„, 4 .' Export Orders executed at 2,i per Cent. upon the Cost Prices.