The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-13 00:00:00

:72e P 74 1 / ee*-I 1 ' • 1 e '/- /K €d ; ,„ t• - •,,_ ~ , . A ~,....„ ....,. t ~,..........,....,,,, ~ .. ;\ ,--- I ,• \ •At.:,...` . r , - -- - ,t,-- -•, , ,.fr -... • ' ~,,',,st i -fi:, . • ~,, ,-.. I 1 .5t•,,L... Yi, , .11. • a recurrence to whicl;; as "illr as fpcacticabl yr,i , n....... , • -, - . k.-. • ~... ~.----, -_, promote the benefit of the public, and enh: . • ) 3 4 ...,-sif, _,...., )1 , 3, „, *,...24-_,, -.: ~. .- 4 : 1, (-- „__:• i L. , . i t ) ,_ t 0. -.,.... N .,, y i: -,- ' character of the Court and the practitiom f - t.- - " ( I '"' t t4,ll /11 . 7...... : 7 .. E _,_,.... 1 . r,: - -- -;--- 7-- ------. , ‘.; ' s , , - - -- 1 • ...- 4 ' ~ , v , k - 4,.. , , , ,er .. -.......--,. .) , ' -, 1 % - .1 , ~. . ROLLS COURT, Nov. li. .. BRANSHER V. BUSK. ... n i ti . : 1 .. t 5 a , ~ ..., $. -,,, ' ' e k li " - --___z_ • ~ . . ' „: . 1 r / , \,‘,,0:-',' ~i,, ;, : 43. 4 4.4 " 7- 11 ,--'` `* 11) ,,-,/,. , -, ,,, -:' ~„_,, ) _ / ~ , 44, ,'f , ' ' 4 • • .;!`" • -- - / '' "rit - -.' - - : ''l l4 k s _____,/ -4 - k ,--:"C , „,, ~ ~„ J , , , ~ t.., :, , -11 * 4+ , 1" !), -- • d .e': } ,I WO 18`) 45 ,\ '' , 1 / 4 .4 '-/ --' 4 e t ---- - I .ItAl V 'llliil '-' - . -11 ' i: , i 11l !Ii 3' ' ➢ ' L b \ ' 14 ° 1 'IM Mat 1 : 4 :31 A '~ ?,NCE. le, would latlce the ers. se re has Lon ih Plantation; old, a gf eate one, had O f middling c l . 6 i and for win' the extrell'i„ !alized, a nd ; ; Ls been pa l ed, at for ken 8u ,ye take!' five . 6d., an d 0 P e rnainb oe f the prices ilj rice been o been all (1;5 : g 13 4 hare, t h e 0 )emerara fr° r f under P - f oo k ; ov er pro ° ?d, .ions r epo!' , - or) iptions le the lamaica e ;,, ere acc e P t ,',.• 7 quality'' L . ~. 1i tiotillab and prices 're' 11 Caro l ina • r d • lied oft e n eagerly „ eagerly .. particular 6)i 12d• 9 l4l _ • te salted dit to D at 1 1 t d 'oi) we or t id at this ut holde rs t ,f business iltre • beaY , • In g del l° en at a _A; of last on,, (en on 'JP e of t , !an for eq t he on fricl 3 Y' i le ;, and the 0 11 is week pto ... • s at 3 _ . . r dsi an - fordtirTotit d. TY at lia• o f 3 of OnlY ll u ' e a cons' Je 1 , 5 0 50 barrel! t he ibtained Iri s i o ce barrel 11 0 oc e' is no if )3 P h r i er barrels t-- as beell ierican bee' rood lea v e coo' met ,O ',S/ o aY, the q tfr " 13 to 6 ' . 0 15 5 ' l a ce take" P l sp. el ,ing 5 ' nio .ifino of le sa le solid) a pit g reater os. for to 131 . 16 5 ' :mall at at e been 5" we re Df Beg °. las i the sales, buttj'e timelie•oi I are t we Ser b. duty Pai d 'i Madders a 300-b4gs S i j 9d. for new, b,' ?Si.' per cwt,jai, Yellow 13e firot* een effecte ° ' 61 . to 16/. 1 1 . for en accept bo ot t amount - ° plO' v j . for ne' o v j t very g° a t I ttt quirt', . 1)/i o t t ° s cos 14 tv :aiaga 0 0, 41. 10s. pe r fir" ;tin o e f t. 1) )10; 11 are, 3 d. 236 '0. l ac and `2ss' Jleei Rd• f° l. el 4 Ts. ' les 120 Darr 0 t. 90 s have been ro od quality' . •"": RKETS • 6. tor t 5 2 yi/ 4- 81 / ..- 5 6 k 0 ,,a. d 0 6 9" ,1 ve 0 1 6 10i 10 ° 0 i o° 6 6 5 Oats. s. to s. 18 31 20 28. 21 23 32 ;. d. S . 18 23 39 50 39 4 6 , A 30 50 5 o 9 26 0 39 5 7 6 0 11 ij , 0 Or 6 0 6 1 ,, oo i 5 „ 6 1 ( 0 ) 0 6 0 0 , ughou t 6 3 7 f ,„ co° 'S. , o. s pelt ra 306 q t r e l e a ° I: 0 , 3 16 i f nave; 9 j, Dv vo t ige a bout )16 is "PpeAge td market. ffle. pease- : 3° , 0 10 SEA ° A , 5C ° 4 l IM3w2sheud of pe r re g; X.- 14°1 ' 64. 9 " 44 marketvia 's Prices, 0000,0 50 8 C l / 4 4 4°' v) 40 , Oa 3 05 go. Oa its Of . a t of the Anc,!:l, the Gui l e . t o f rshipfal th c o vo ci ire C o rnol o °_, l9 l.iipt la te lid hiti L ° 1 `.1% t De Idier, darvb !Oland' To BUILDERS, BRICKLAYERS, PLASTERERS, AND OTMERS. THE Principal Officers of his Majesty's SELL Ordn ance, do hereby give Notice, that they will , by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWER; on MOND AY the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, l' o f r"i/eI Y , a Quantity of ROMAN CEMENT, the whole _tNovrlelich may be v iewed,-upon application at the Principal '5 keeper's Offic e at the Tower, on e 15th, 16th, and 11 . th ,iast• where also Catalogues of th e Sale may be oh- tamed' by such Persons as may require them. By Order of the Board,, HAM. Secretary. Offi ce ce,Nov. °f ° rdaan Nov 2, R. 1927.8 Y - • 'T. , ------- C., 1 -4 IRK S GENERAL OUTFIT.' WEs•r_ ;,,, I NG WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and 'cß a Ty„,`"DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER i ''''`urE, STRAND. 0 tj auxtu ilic ers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen f a Proceeding to South America, oir any other part Z!,... " 0 ‘ Globe will find in this Establishment the whole 14ir _Milit ' ary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, -"',B, Pistols &c. together with a lar! p re and well .manti factared stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin 14M'a.sli.hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, 41 e and Bull oc k Trunks, /tad' every other description Travelling Equipage. ,AN ASBORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted With the necessary requisites for India and other tropical c l ' ain tes ; likewise ,a great variety of Silver and Plated Anti es Knives and Forks, suitable for families going a ' "a'-1; Military and Mindostannee Bool.', Maps, &e. PAst I 'ONAB E STOCK of Carriage, Curride, ship, snidailtiluiedieri Ta"ln ' 11 " 4 %,Sta L ehope and Chaise I lARNESS, with 'avner,i)\'\crl:sscription of Saddlery, &e. &c. for home use, East tam frw t In dies, and South America, which merit inspec ,aetexrepllreicnest . quality, first style of workman. All lb and ti,, e Articles in this Establishment are warranted, hexed plan of fifty years standing is still strictly whici. to, o f asking .one Ready Money Price, hut from '44 abatement is ,inade. . , VERY FAST AND SAFE TRAV EL ," L ING to BIRMINGHAM an d LIV ERPOOL, Day -1 Night Four-inside Coaches, which keep goo d Ti me, FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER -STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, , , The following Light Post Coaches, Mails, 8.:c.• set out from the above Inn : Ilirmingliam TallyHo! in 1 3 hours (driven through wi th two 'Coachmen only), Morning,, through Redburn, 4frket-street, DunttaW Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sao' nee Stratford, Towcester,"Wiedon, Daventry, Dunchu""ll'. 1.• ov , €3l trY, and Stone Britle•e to the Castle Hotel, Binn'ngl ..ar„ • a., - Shelton ° Siii6a"' Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, n, Oswestry N'i t '.l ' T. r rley, Ban gor, Chester, and Holyhead. ' ' n 1v1( I' a P° I': .Eirraingha m Royal Ex press , in 15 hours ;and only two i,ithl_eit , ev ery Afterrioon Towcester, and s t '''unngton, Southam, Dave"' ) t o t: i x:cough Was four tr lnl i d reed e, thee}°" Stratford, to the Saracen's ea rly ne. - :' ' Head, Ilirmingliam,. nett morning. Noltrarnstaple, Southnolton, Crediton, Cholnaley,Tit•erton, c lit tl ' Law ton 111 1 1, 16, Iv , Hat h herleig Oakhampton, Torrington,. Bath aacom., and, I B l' ideford, every *truing. for a n(' Bristol, through We . , _ 1... Ch . nhatn Caine,'Caine Mari n 'NI, Bun.- rf rd Newbury and Reading, ,every Afte t ucHl d at " e; ' :i e rri ° ves ' at 'the Greyhound Inn, Bath ; and e i 1 ,, 11- ' ll Taver n and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. 11 1 ,7, 5 , ten Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Sp.l:l,4'oon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, 54',,1,11"Y, Alecrri, and Great Grimsby. Evening, at half-past r , T Sunday, at a quarter before seven. 'air p t ° br idge Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Bncklan t il a , ( tlia °Ystou, Evening, at half-past seven, Susiday, a ( , 114 , I,efore seven. 444-1.1,°,ie Express, only one night on the road, tc, Penrith, aleCnitehaven, with a Guard all the way; throughAp keg,' ilreugh Bowes, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridge, D e4tird, catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, on- Stil t Irarlz, ilawtry, Grantham, Greetham,Stamford,The only tc, Coach m 42arlisle. P , rl::', te ' v, tilEoiagh Newhiort, Wh a ifehurch, Nantwich, Ta..l - a orthwich, Morning & Afternork n 4 .0 vestry 'Ally Ho! every Morning at half-past six,l \veed„ Iledhurfi, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Da v y Havenfr and Dunchurch. bt,.:1,4afl Paris, Y.' Morning by Canterbury and Chatham. 14faeiln7Ker, in 14 hours only, through Egham,Bagshot, 'llsb u - : l4 ' , Basingstoke, Overton; Whttehurch; Andover, 4 4 11 „,::' , Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, at a quarter past b a c' eight in the Morning. P lunton laii,htinouth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, - a ; t„ a4 ), Kingswear, and Torquay. Ch at Umpire, Morning, through Honiton, Axminster, ItNoutli, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyats 11,4? S alisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black- G 1 Bagshot, and Egham. IltasgoW.", Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, °''' ' 4lll l Tho rn hill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kin g ,,_ Ism ) 1 , li n . i'd, all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. hiul Sal ad, through Shiffnall, Wellington,Shrewsbury, 14„11°13, Morning and Afternoon. east.,. '" .l,r esthrough Northcave, Howden, and Don- II r, ito:rbi•s, heCross ..... e . , tc. ys Hull, and also tin kf e,k ,i 'l ',,g,' l, 4 ls ' • the Afternoon at two.' Chori 4 , '' p l y Lancaster, 'll Preston, Kirkby Lonsdale, Bolton, 1-, L Q:' n r '"'k'•k (1 Garstang, Morning and Afternoo: 1. l 'i (''''4 - ,;: i ' el 'in It ' and Garstang, at two; through,Baldoek, •, 4g , k' s t , v- 'eT tagt:MrSt Nests, Buckden, Stilton, Wands alariC4'f(vd, GI" tht . un Pe/110;1100r, East Retford, Grantham, Newark, Twrfoid, B a wtry, Doncaster, and t ‘`'.ftei:,,lole; arrii.Tes at the Golden Lion In i L d L fe ee rd ds , , B n e e l t '4.1, ski u' at three o'clqok in time for the kien O t on, and Huddersfield Liv;?'--Luggage and Packages only 2d. 1 r a t half. Coaches. With fou l r h. Coach- Nt '"? ° ° l and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning Li v :' With foui• coachmen only. ,4(1,,t,;1'..P__°01, . Um pire', in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; "eu, vt's at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, t,, 'Port p a >t n o , tl gnell, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford,. Lot kali,„l 'T neklev Ath rstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, N,°`l,,, Sandon; ' Stone, e Newcastle, Congletori, Knuts tiv'TOrrington, and Preseot. Ntli'1)001.1loyal Express, i u twenty-six hours, with four ford, ari t i '4 " l . onl, through Prescot, Warrington, KHuts .. aq Lt ,,,, ? , Newcastle, Stone, Rudgeley, Lawton, Litchfield; 4 ti, ' , lord Only one night on the road), every afternoon ; 4 " 4t the (Sara c en's Head, Livespool, next afternoon. Ait'4 ester and Altringlunn, mornin g to the Moseley 44 44 4 c1 Swan Inns. Sto eater to ../on a - ' li4 tlen t ..., oleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver kit ' 4 n l l Knutsford, i 'lb lightfour inside. Coaches. Maidenhead Read 't Is 4, °r ough and Swindon, through , , . tale enal'vlbury, Hungerford, BamsburY, and - B • lo .mrne, wall i Qt lob - ' l ‘ ,, r gan only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, 1 Nw-' Wan Bassett, and Pewsey. kitt, lloo4 Ntle- upon.. Tyne and. Under-Line, Morning and, , Plyra-tiut Only one night on tbe road.... j _ in, Ash.. 'll Ptoll , I, /4 Umpire, to Falmouth, Truro, n °u ` u ming at 7 ' h lianlsgaZY,u, Totness, & Newton 13ushell, mo r° adist a i,„ , t eyal Telegraph, to Margate, 4 at i s -" Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, mum . . 4 Sh l f- Pa3t stveu. Do . v . er, _Dial - , s ',., t he ein r e ' d ,, E "Preas, and also the Rockingham. through voutian' ---pt°oruniZlond afternoon. Ofehester, through 1131' .to Lymingt on Lyndhurst, and q er, and Bagshotl-.1 f ' r 1 Bridge, Black- I and 43 ingstoke, ..art 0 . rr . , evel:), morning, and arrives at the ;:ttlitful conveyance m the Isle of Wight, Jersey, oises, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by fire , ' k Maloes, Havre de Gr 1 0 0 • ace, lke. gic. Guern- Im,_ rdshire Potteries, Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, ~‘!,;1., Burslem, terns , Lawton, Hanley. and. Holmes 1,7.. : The onLy Coach direct.to the Potteries. fit t ,: w „Leic and Leamington Day and Night, through Da- W t i lls n ee `. 6l ; Towcester, and. Stoney Stratford. No ., , ~arldgewatoc, Taunton' Falintuth, and Devonport 11r, ) ,I and to all parts of the ' West of England. .te t, t°ll.tli Magnet, through Egli:in), Bagshot, Black ',,,y, w a'lngstoke, Overton, Whitcharch, Andover, Saba ,,,t tk ir ck ' cl , Y 4 tl Inn, Cashmore Blandford, and Dorchester, 'Yoh 7 r- Past five in the morning (only one.Coachmain) Q h I Zila i ,, „ ; ,, 11 1)ton and Dudley Day, through -West Brom fy:i ( „7" 41 2 And Coventry, Morning and Afternoon., - °9(l.citteoZP Aurora, every Morning, through Oxford, '' 14a,', 44stone, Bourton, Beweworth, Chipping Nor- , 4 4;,, t en, in . the Marsh, Hampton parva; : Evesham, kv-„,j'",l.Pershore ; arrives at Worcester early in the P ejo a„, t ig, &ern whence there are Coaches to-Ludlow, all P' renhury, Kington, Leominster, I :orij t ' ° f South Wales. Bromyard, and a xe d, I.Prase, to Scarborough', Whitby, Shields, S ur . I\rew caBtle,.d Edinburgh, with a guardtliroug Doncaster, b y way of N v•ark, Retford, Resh- bdte, Ta,dcaster, Northallerton, Darlington,t York. se x ; 11 1, 1 113 ,, . .Morp e th, an d iterwick, arrives a ~ rig. At ' u ' il l t. A. x..ixedueed Fares t o 4:41% •NotlirAlN and Co. respectfully acquaint their sarid Margate. si,end the Public, that they will not 'be accountable 41 , % , L ar aels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, 8". '"•a Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, iot t e . reties such, and the Insurance paid accordingly; iti ll 441tcHteet RIAD ISN, kikinnor-stit, Soow-hilly No. 10,974. MAGAZINE DAY.--The following PO -01. PULAR PERIODICAL WORKS are published in Parts (Monthly) in time for the Magazine parcels. Also in Nunabers (Weekly), four Numbers forming a Part • I. , MECHANICS' MAGAZINE. Volumes I. to VII., price 21. 18s. 6d. in extra boards, illustrated .by several hundred engravings on wood, and splendid portraits on steel.—Nos. 3d., Parts Is. 2. THE 'PULPIT. An original work, exclusively devoted to the. Diffusion of Christian Knowledge. Vols. I. to VIII. containing 500 Sermons, by the most eminent and popular Preachers of the day, of all denominations, and 40 portraits, engraved on steel. Price Bs. each vol. bound in black.—Nos. 3d., Parts Is. 3. PUBLIC CHARACTERS of the Present Time, with Portraits, beautifully engraved on steel, and. Biogr aphical arid :Characteristic Sketches. Nos. I. to VIII. con tain—The King—Mr. Canning—Duke of Clarence—Prin cess Victoria—Viscount Goderich•Mr. Brougham—Duke of Wellington—Marquis of Lansdown. —Nos. 3d., Parts Is. 4. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS, Tales, and RomanCes, abridged and illustrated, by Sholto Percy, one of the Brothers of the Benedictine Monastery, I)Iont Ben ger ; and Principal Editor of " The Percy Anecdotes." With numerous beautiful engralings.—Nos. 6d., Parts 2s. Printed for Knight and Lacy, Paternoster-row; and s dd by all Booksellers. ..!` 'y ~ BEDDING. MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, UPHOL STERERS, BROKERS, and the PUBLIC, may depend on beinc , supplied with PRIME DRESSED FEATHERS, of the very best quality, free from Dust or Smell, at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESSES, PALLIASSES, BEDSTEADS, BED-TICKS, FLOCKS, SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., No. 'B, ALDGATE, two Doors from the Saracen's Head, opposite Mitre-street. Feathers filled from the Stove : Per lb. s. d. per lb. s. d. Dantzic Down 3 0 I Ditto 1 Stoved White G005e...2 0 Ditto, the very best 1 3 Superior ditto 2 3 I Best Hudson Bay t 6 Ditto, finest quality ...2 6 New Water Flock, all Grey Goose 1 3 Wool Ditto 1 6 , White ditto 0 4 Poultry 0 9 ..0 3 . . The Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding on the premises, can Warrant them of perfect quality, and offer them at a considerable redUction in price, in fact, cheaper than credit shops can buy for. The Public are respectfully cautioned against a -number of unprincipled Tradesmen, whO are connected with Mock Auctions, where Goods, by the management of Touters employed for that purpose; are sold at 50 per cent. higher in price than the most expensive shop could sell them at. One of two things must naturally occur to people of discernment, who chance to visit Mock Auctions, either that they 'are purchasing stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes of the hirelings that surround them, each of whom is pail, without eahmlating auctioneer's expence, cartage, porterage, duty, nearly one pound per day for his attendance. Ticks at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. Buds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell. .R. s, White Dan tzic Goose, bordered tick"' S 0 Ditto bordered and welted tick 6. •0 White Goose, bound . X: s. Grey Goose, hound 2 10 Grey Geose bordered 2 15 Hudson Bay. Poultry 1 6 Ditto, best quality 1 10 tick. 2s. to 5 0 vs , • Warrtyited well seasoned and fit for ime . diate use. jrattresses, 'elastic curled Palliasses in the greatest Horse-hair, Wool, and variety of quality and FlOck, from 10s. size, from 10s. to itis. - Bedsteads, warranted made up the Premises. s. s. Handsome carved. ma- I Full-size Eliptic llO hogany44-poit, sft. L Full size Tent, of the wide, 'of the beat best quality 1 5 'quality, from 3 0 Bamboo, from 11.65. to 1 10 Waterloo, front French, from 1/.155. to 2 2 11..55. to 1 10 ' Cottage 1 8 Furnittit:es.--Hawlsorne Tent, from 355. to 3/. Four-post; _ _ _ from 2 '/. 10s. NOMINATION OF THE SHERIFFS. . Yesterday being the morrow of St. Martin, the nomination of the Sheriffs for England took place at the Court of Exchequer, before the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. The Lords present at the meeting, which was held at two o'clock, were Mr. Herries; the Chan cellor of the Exchequer (in his new and splendid robes); the Lord Chancellor; the Marquis of Lans downe, as Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment ; Lo:d Tenterden : Mr. Wynn; and the Lord Chief Baron. The following Judges appeared before their Lord ships—Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Burrough, Baron Gar row, Baron Hullock, Mr. Justice Littledale, and Mr. Baron Vaughan. Mr. Warren attended as the Lord Chief Justice of Chester. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk to the Lords of the Privy Council. The Lords of the Council, and the Judge 4, were sworn according to the old Norman-French language. Soon after the proceedings of the Lords of the Council had commenced, Mr. Tierney, the Master of the Mint, entered the Court; the oath was then administered to Mr. Tierney. The nomination of three Gentlemen for each County then took place by the Judges, as liable to serve the office of Sheriff. Various excuses for the non-performance of the office were proposed ; amongst them was one from an officer in the navy, named for Berkshire, con tending, that officers in the army, and even in the militia, bad b een excu s e d serv i ng — t h e excuse was allowed. The name of the Reeeiver-General of Taxes for the county of Cumberland, and part of Westmore land, was received. • • Mr. Ricardo was excused to serve in Hereford shire, on, the ground that be had not had any house in that county, but was ready to serve in Glouces tershire, where he had a house, at some future time. Sir Charles Lamb, Bart. named for Sussex, was excused by Mr. Justice Park on the ground of his being an officer in his Majesty's household. • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained that he was Knight Marshal. As there was no established exemption, the name of Sir Charles was ordered to remain on the roll. The Usher of the Court of Exchequer pleaded his exemption, on account of his official situation ; which excuse, however, was not admitted. Mr. Justice BURROUGH stated that he understood the office had always been executed by deputy. The Marquis of LaNsbowNE stated that he had been informed the exemption had always been ad mitted; notwithstanding which, the name, we un derstood, was continued on the roll. Two Gentlemen's names for the county of Wor cister vere.excused from the roll, on account of Oeir being Dissenters. The proceedings occupied upwards of an hour. CARLISLE 'ACADEMY OF THE EINE ARTS. friends and supporters of the Carlisle Academy for thC promotion of the. Fine Arts in this district had their annual dinner in the Card-room of the Coffee-house on Monday last., Carlisle Pattio4 r.. MYSTERIOtTS ' APVAiit t gli-On Thursday after nqon the inhabitants at the foot, f4ith Wynd were thrown into consternation, by the deatli;oUf;boemaker Under rather mysterious 'circumstances. !aiiiin F ' surmises are abroad, but the preciie manner in vvbiaLtlie deceased came by his ' death, will 4 hereafter be a subject fdr a * buy. One thing is certainiqbat on his wife raising 'the alarm',he was found with a dip wound in Lis side; and pike -dead. His wife aril another woman who was in the house at the time were taken into, etodr, apd lodged in jail..—. Scotsman. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 182 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Nona, Kegwell, from Mauritius, in the Downs, •ailed 31st July, - arid froth St. Helena 13th Sept. The William Maitland, Morgan, from the Mauritius, off Dover, sailed July 26. The Mary Hope, Farmer, from Australia, at Liverpool sailed 18th June. The Rosanna, Herd, from New &filth Wales, off Dover, sailed June 5. • - . , The William Parker, Brown, from London, on the Ist of August spoke the Penelope, from London' to the Mau ritius, 'on the Equator.; the Vibelia, Thompson, from Portsmouth, on the 13th; the IF. Porcher, from ditto, on the 16th ; parted company on the 15th from the Clyde, and K: S. Forbes. Passengers for Madras were put on board the Clyde on the 17th. SNIPS IN TABLE BAY.--Conch, Thomas Bray, City of Bordeaux, for the Isle of France; Bonavista, for New South Wales ; Mary, for Algoa Bay and Sydney ; and the Dove and W. Parker, for London. SHIPS AT SIMON'S BAY.—His Majesty's ships Owen Glendower and SparrowhaWk ; the Prudence whaler, and Alacrity bark, for New South Wales. SHIPS SPOKEN wrrm—•:-The Elpbinstone, Atkinson, from London to . llLadraa and Bengal, off St.. Anthony, lat 16 50 N. long. 36 10 W. ; the Albion, Ralph for. New South Wales, off Timor, for Batavia •; per the Elizabeth. The. Zenobia, Douglas, from Lond on t o M adras and Bengal, Sept. 2 2 ; on the Equator. AgnivAts AT ST. HELENA.--The James Colvin, from Batavia, cn the 17th August. and William Gilli es , f rom Batavia, on the 27th ; eres, Hodges, from Sumatra, on the 29th ; Success, from the Cape, on the 7th Sept. SAILINGS FROM ST. HELENA.—The James Colvin, for Antwerp, on the 20th of 'August ; William Gillies, for Antwerp, on the 20th ; and Ceres, Hodges, for Salmon River, on the 20th. ARRIVALS AT MAUR ITN'S. -The C. Kent, Brodie, from London, on the 9th July ; the Britomart, Brown, from Cork, on the 10th ; Hope, Geddings, from Sumatra, on the 13th; Sarah, Menders, from Liverpool on 'the 10th; Rifleman, Hawkins, from Liverpool, on the .17th ; Elizabeth, Collins,' from New South Wales, on the 26th ; Philip ' Dundas, Starweli, from Timor; the Caroline, Briggs, from ditto, on the 25th ; the Fanny, Vanderweep, from Antwerp, on the 27th"; and Noomi, Cunali, from Madras, on the 29th. men, and they usually predominate. Lodgings are at about the sail* rate as in Paris—provi sions much cheaper. Meat is 4d. per lb.; 'a fowl Bd., a duck ls. 6d., a turkey from 3s. to 45., bread lid. per lb., wine 3d. per bottle. The ordinaries at the principal hotels, at half-a-crown a-head, are served in admirable style ; and those who do not like this way of dining, should by no means resort to the, restaurants, or eating houses; as I happen to know that th e rema i ns of the tables at the hotels:are sold every morning to su pply them. But the French are . such dexte ' roils cooks that the 'delicate slices served up aday after have not the . leak ''appearailee of second hand dishes, and when smothered in sauce, re appear in all their pristine, lusciousness. For the information of the sceptical, I can mention that, from the hotel . where I" live the remains of each dayls dinner are sold, indiscrimitaielj; the next morning, at two-pence per pound, to a restaura teur whom I could name, and who, be it added, enjoys what the French call a " certain reputa tion.". It is !probable that this custom prevails in other large towns, and if so, it is perhaps better that we continue,our old English mode of cookery, than attempt by such means to eclipse the cele brity of our neighbours, and to leave those who are continually boasting 'of French made-dishes (not caPing how they are made) to enjoy them with their wonted gastronomical ardour. From an account which has been just published by the Statistic pciety of Marseilles, which em braces the months of July and Aug. last, it appears that within a few years past its, commercial-rela dons" have - 'increased to a very great degree, and that a considerable improvement hasbeen effected in various branches. Since 1790 a number of manufactories have been:established which did not before exist, among which are cotton mills and the factories of sulphuric acid, artificial soda, and salt of soda. The number of tanneries is tripled since that period ; there were then but two sulphur refineries, and now twelve are in activity. , Its commerce in wine is now very inpoitant, and its expeditions to Ame rica and the Indies are double what they forrnerly were: The ,two principal hranches, however, ex= isting at Marseilles are, its suar-refineries and soap-manufactories. According to the report, the sugar-refineries 'during July and August were in a state '.of decline, for which various causes are assigned, among others, their progressiVe augmentation, and .the 'improvement which has taken plaCe in the process, - for one of the present establishments produces more than all those which, existed before 1790. The high duties upon foreign sugars is also given. as a reason ; for, as, the sugar-refineries of Marseilles only receive the article from the two French co lonies, Martinique , and Guadalonpe, when ever the produce there is bad, or the price is raised, by'speculation, the manufacturers cannot deliver the refined sugar at the rate required by ex porters, and the manufactories are thus at a' stand. The heavy duties upon foreign sugars,. almost amounting to a prohibition, is stated by the report to produce another evil, as the co lonists, having no competitors, and, assured of a market, take little pains to increase its quality.. The seap-manufactories, on the contrary, are, stated to have exhibited great activity during the months of July and August, and the report gives a favourable account, generally, of the other branches carried on at Marseilles. MARSEILLES, OCT. 26. In a late letter I described the state of the country on the route from Toulouse to Mar seilles, as far as Arles, and there is not much worth notice after that place. Twelve miles from Arles is Saint Renny, which, though merely a village, has such an . excellent inn, that I would recommend every lover of good cheer to give it a trial. The country abounds in the most de licious fruit, the melons produced are of a pecu liar quality, being, when ripe, perfectly green, and cannot be excelled in flavour. There is a triumphal arch and several other remains of Ro man edifices which are worth looking at. A silk-mill has been established, but the manufac tory is very inconsiderable. Nine riles fiirther is Orgon„ arnikil i inay be as .welr to know that though forroll e y * deltas tolerable hotel, one has lately been established by the Postmaster, which is conducted in very' good style. The canal, for watering the surround ing territory, which has been cut completely through the base of a lofty mountain, is a piece of workmanship of no ordinary kind; but it would seem that the jobbing system is , quite as well known in France as in England, for how ever one may admire the talent displayed in this instance, it is almost thrown away, as several landed proprietors assured me that the canal might have been turned in another direction with more advantage, and without the labour and ex pence incurred. Thus, as is the case with most French schemes, utility was the last thing taken into consideration, and the work was principally undertaken as a novelty, and to put money into the pocket of the engineer. This year's crop of grain at Orgon was very indifferent, and the produce only a third of the average. The present price of oats is 2s. for a measure of ten quarts ; wheat, 4s. 2d. for a mea sure containing about 60 lbs. The breed of silk worms is becoming a very important and lucra tive branch of commerce at Orgon, and a good deal is also done in linen and stuffs; its olives also are celebrated. Much is said in favour of the climate in this direction, and except when the wind called the Mistral prevails, cold is quite un known. Such is the violence of this wind, that a short time since one of the diligences, which weighed at least as much as four of our stage coaches laden, was , precipitated from a consider able height. Such accidents are by no means uncommon, and it happens frequently in this part of the country that the coaches are delayed till the wind subsides. I have had frequent occasion to notice the indisposition of the priesthood, both in France arid Spain, to the spread of knowledge; and here I find that the French language is literally pro scribed by them, foithe prayers and exhortations are always said either . in Latin or the Patois of the country, and thus it is little understood. As no books exist in the latter language, •it is not very necessary to know how to read. The peasantry by this means have no oracle but the village curate, no doctrine, religious or political, to digest but that which is thought fit for them. 114 several towns in the direction of Orgon, there are perhaps only two or three residents who un derstand the French language— , -a fact which, though seeming strange, is most certainly true. Thirty-five miles from Orgon is Aix ; about half way is the village of Lambesc, a very poor, desolate place, affording nothing, at least to the traveller. The road, however, is very romantic and beautiful. Though almost every where else people 'are in high spirits at the abundant vin tage this year, at Lambesc it was scarcely ever worse ; the wine made there is always very bad. I was told that the harvest has been very indif ferent. Lambesc was at one period a place of Some importance, and the assemblies of the pro vince were held there.. Aix is a place much resorted to by the Eng lish, from its boasted climate, and the luxurious produce of its territory. It is a handsome town, and from its situation is a healthy, economical, and agreeable pl ace of residen ce . The inn to which those ca ll e d s tylish pe o pl e usually go i s the Hotel d es P r i nces , but at t h e Hotel du Cours the accommodations are perhaps quite as good, and the charges much less. Marseilles is twenty-four miles from Aix, and there is not, perhaps, a more beautiful road in any part of France. Though there are always thany English here, the number is at present greater than for some years past, and it is, diffi ctilt to get lodged in the hoteLL in any direction; to steam-packet which sailed yesterd a y for Maples was literally crowded Arith our country! COUNTRY FAIRS. The. great November fair at Mortimer, in Berkshire, always held on the Gth of this month, was pretty numerously attended on Tuesday last. Mortimer being a small village, none but those who have witnessed it can have any thing like a just idea of the business which was formerly—that is in more money-making times—transacted at this . . mart. Unusually large droves of cattle from Devon, Herefordshire, and Wales, make their first appearance at Mortimer No vember fair, and then, if not sold, proceed to fairs still nearer to London ; and very good samples, particularly Welch, are to be seen of the various breeds. On . Tuesday last, any thing likely to be soon turned into money readily found pur chasers, and so did in -calf cows and heifers ; but things that required another summer to shine on their heads were but little inquired after. Pigs, from the scarcity in the country, the low price of inferior corn, and the present high price of bacon, never sold much higher. Exclusive of London dealers, and those residin g in the vicinity of L ou d on agriculturists from all the neighbouring counties attend this fair, where they are certain to have a choice of what they are in search of. At Appleshaw • great sheep fair on Monday last, the number of sheep penned exceeded all precedent; and per haps a more heavy sale cannot be recollected by the oldest person accustomed to attend this fair : 40,000 or 50,000, it is supposed, remained unsold : and some idea may be gathered as to the prices, when we state that a good pen of lambs which were exhibited at Devizes Green Fair were driven to Appleshaw (a distance of between 20 and 30 miles), and there sold at 2s. a-head less than was really offered, but refused; at Devizes. On the whole the prices were from ls. 6d. to 2s. a-head under those ob tained either at Weyhill or :Wilton. Upwards of 1,000 were driven back to one parish in this 'neighbourhood, for which scarcely an offer was made.—Devizes Paper. At Stamford fair, on Wednesday, sheep sold remarkably well, owing to the present quantity of keeping. Shear lings averaged about 31s. a head, and some very good ones fetched as mncli as 425. ; lamb hogs sold in general at 18$. to 20;. ; some few as high as 225. The horse fair was lamer than ever before noticed here : some very superior heavy cattle were shOwn, and those which were sold were principally purchased by London dealers, of whom several attended the fair; but the general run of prices was com plained of, an d a l l d escr i pt i ons o f h orses b u t the very best - which‘v e a solddrug. 1 and up to 9 s . 4d . per s t one for the best Leicestershire. at 6 The h 6 e d r e . was to s a. pne er r n s s t i d a o b f l quantityt two -meal, cheese, eal Onions 2s. 6d. to 3s. per bushel. At Worcester fair, on Monday, there was a good supply of cattle and sheep ; the sale was brisk, and little remained unsold. • At Bridg nor th (th re e days) fair much business was done the first day. The show of fat cattle was large. Stores sold rather lower than at late fairs. Nearly all were dis posed of the second day. • Salt butter in tubs averaged I le. 3d. per gawn of 121 b. ; lumps ditto, , 10s. 6d:. Best cheese from 735. to 80s. per cwt. of 1201 b. ; second ditto from 455. to 60.8. ; and all disposed of the third day .(Wed nesday). Elstow fair (Beds) on Monday .last was well supplied with cattle of all description, the whole of which, with a few exceptions, met with a ready sale, and at a somewhat advanced price. There used formerly to be a second day's fair for the, sale of cheese, but of late years it has dwindled away ahnoSt to - nothing. Some samples were offered, but no business appeared to be done. • At Swaffha - m fair, on Saturday, there was a good supply of sheep,' and an attempt made to get higher prices, which, however, could, not be effected. There was also a great number of horses, and several colts, of the draught de scription, but little demand for either. The cattle princi pally consisted of the lean kind, which met; like .the former, with a moderate saki , • • TRALEF, Nov. I.—The fait hell here this day seems t o have disappointed public expectation, the prices of all bescriptions of: cattle being In*. At the commencement the fair was much thronged ; but from the paucity of de mand, and the wetness of the day, great numbers of cattle were soon driven off unbought. , Pigs also bore high prices which were generally considered low. 'Forward Mulch Cows were in better demand than any other kind. PRICE 7D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 12. (Sittings in Banco.) ' (The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE was again absent.) PRICE V. THWAITES. This was an action of libel brought by the plain tiff, a gentleman of the bar, against the editor of the Morning Herald, for publishing an imputation on his character, charging him with being drunk and disorderly in the streets, and with having indecently exposed himself to two females. This imputation was first published by the de: . i2ndant in the shape of a police report, when the plaintiff brought an action in the Court of Exchequer, and recovered damages to the amount of ,100/., the whole statement having been completely pro Ned to be false. Of this trial the defendant had not thought proper to publish a single line, but on an action being brought against another paper (the Sunday Times) for a publication of the same charge, also tried at the Court of Ex chequer, but to which the JurOnly gave one shil ling damages, he not only' pahMed a report of the proceedings, but seized on the opportunity to repeat the libel for which the previous action had been brought., It was of this repetition that the plaintiff now complained. The defendant did not plead any justification to this action until a very late period in the proceedings, when he averred on the record, that the publication was a full, fair, and faithful report of the proceedings as they occurred in the Court of Exchequer. The case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at Westminster during the sittings after laSt term, when his Lordship left it to the Jury to say whether, from the evidence that had been adduced, they believed the publication to have been a full and fair account of. the proceedings- or not, observing that lie considered there was a mate rial difference between the reports of the Courts of Westminster- and those of police-offices. In the former, it was not necessary that the'report should be given as the proceeding had actually occurred; a general statement, provided it were substantially correct; would be sufficient. In the latter he thought a stricter course should be observed. If the Jury, therefore, believed the report in question to be sub stantially'correct, they would find for the defendant. His Lordship added, that if the plaintiff's character was, in fact, as bad as it had been represented; although he had not offended in that: particular instance, he had not much to complain of. . •• Mr. Sergeant WILDE now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted, on the ground that the evi dence given by the defendant's witnesses had not made out the plea of justification.—Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 12. EGG V. WILKIE AND OTHIRS. This was an action of trespass quart clausyn fregit, brought by Mr. Egg, the gun-manufacturer, against the Waterloo-bridge CoMpany, to recover damages for taking possession of his premises in the Strand, within the precinct of the Savoy. Tjie trial took place in 1817. The circumstances were these : —The defendants not being able to come to an agreement with the plaintiff for the purchase of his premises, which it was necessary to pull down in forming the avenues to the new bridge, a Jury was empanelled, under the Act of Parliament, to assess their value, which they estimated at, 4,7001.—viz. 3,5001. for the tenements, &c., and 1,2001. for the goodwill. The plaintiff not being satisfied with the result of the inquisition, brought this action, con tending, first, that the jay, being a Middlesex jury, had no authority to assess the damages, the premises being situate within the liberti es o f Westminster; secondly, that the inquisition was void, inasmuch as the jury had not separated the amount of the value of the leasehold tenements from that of the freehold ;. and thirdly, that as the act only authorized the de fendants to take possession of the dwelling-house, they were not warranted in taking possession of the yard and premises in the rear of the dwelling-house. The jury found a verdict of between 5,0001. and 6,oool—damages for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the Court upon the above points, which were afterwards turned into a special case. The COURT, after hearing the arguments of Mr. RICHARDS, for the plaintiff, in support of the objec tions to the inquisition, and of Mr. D. POLLOCK, on the other side, decided;' with respect t o th e first point, that the conduct of the plaintiff at the time the proceeding took place, his attention having been previously drawn to the subject by the defendants' attorney, amounted to a waver of all objection to the authority of the jury. With respect to the second point, all that the act required of the jury was, to separate in their assessment the amount of the value of the tenements themselves, from that which they assessed for damages, as for good-will, &c. ; and th at they had done here. A n d as for the third point, which was not argued, there was no doubt that all the premises in question were included in the word " dwelling-house." Their Lordships, therefore, directed a nonsuit to be entered. COURT OF ARCHES, Nov. 12. THE EARL op. PORTSMOUTH BY HIS COMMITTEE, AGAINST MARY ' ANN HANSON, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF COUNTESS OF PORTSMOUTH. Dr. JENNER repeated his application (made last court-day) on behalf of Lady Portsmouth for an ex tension of the term probatory, in respect to her alle gations responsive to the libel in a suit promoted against her by the committee of Lord Portsmouth (under direction of the Lord Chancellor) to. annul their marriage. He stated the progress made by her ladyship's proctors; that two requisitions had been executed; that 41 witnesses had been examin ed; a few, however, remained unexamined, °Wing to the difficulties which impeded their examination. Dr. LUSIUNQTON, on the other side, had waved calling upon the Court to enforce its rule in this case, provided affidavit were made of the names of all the witnesses unexamined, and that it had been impossible to examine them during the time elapsed. After some discussion, it was agreed that a list of all the witnesses should be given by Lady Ports mouth, and the term should he . continued till the Ist of January. The Registrar reported a bill of costs of Lady Portsmouth, *minting to 4811. 17s. 9d. At the end of the day, the Judge (Sir Joni% Nrettou) tNith reference to his declared intention Of laying down some rule for the purpose of expe diting the business of these Courts, repeated his remark that the rules of practice had formerly been more strict; He. had before him certain rules made in - Michaelmas Term' 1684, signed_ by the 'Judgeg, and also by the . advocates and, proctors. Although Signed by the two latter, the reSponsibility and au thority rested with the Judge. One or two he would read. Concerning citations, it was laid down, that if the.party cited gave no appearance on the first day of term, he was to be excommunicated without reservation. Now, it, was the practice to continue the certificate as matter of course. Again, if the party cited appeared, and no process was brought in, he was to be dismissed with costs (6s. Sd) if the party agent . did , not appear. Again, every Proctor should be prepared to exhibit on the day of return of process, and if not ready, the other party was to be dismissed with costs. Now, the ease stood' over from time to time. Again, the Proctor should be prepared to answer the libel im mediately.' Now, it alway s stoo d ov er fo r answer. He menti o ned'these things to .Show that the present system had arisen from a relaxation of ancient rules, 4 performance This was a suit to compel specifi c of a contract under the following circumstances : On the 13th June, 1820, the defendant had pur chased by auction an estate of which the plaintiffs, as trustees, were the venders, for 2,500/. An ab stract of certain deeds material to the title was de livered on the 3(1 of July, 1820, and on the 7th of that month, those deeds, then in the custody. of the venclei's solicitor, were examined by the clerk of the purchaser's solicitor, and found to be correctly ab stracted. In about three years afterwards, before the purchase was completed, a fire broke out on the pre mises where the deeds were deposited, and destroyed nearly the whole of them. Under these circum stances, the purchaser refused to fulfil the contract, and the venders filed the present bill to compel him to a specific performance. The cause was heard OIL the first of May, 1826, before the late Lord Gif ford, who was of opinion that the purchaser was bound to complete the contract, notwithstanding the destruction of the title-deeds, provided the abstracts delivered before these deeds were destroyed showed a good title in the venders; and for the purpose of ascertaining that fact, a reference was directed to the Master, who by his report certified that accord ing to the abstracts delivered a good title had been adduced. Exceptions were taken to the Master's report, on the ground that it did not appear by the abstract delivered, whoji.were the attesting witnesses to the deeds which LA been deer destroyed. Upon ar g ument of those exceptions before the present Master of the Rollo, his Honour was of opinion, that as the deeds in question were material to the title, the names of the attesting witnesses ought to be fur nished to, the purchaser, otherwise the latter would not be compellable to complete the purchase. The matter was sent to the Master to review his Yeport, but upon its being admitted that the vendors could not show who were the attesting witnesses, the cause now came on for re-argument upon the exceptions, and for further directions. Mr. HORNE and Mr. CHING, on the part of the plaintiffs, the venders, argued that the purchaser was bound to complete the contract. Mr. SuGnt:s was on the other side; but the Master of. the Rolls, without calling upon him for any observations, pronounced judgment instanter. His HONOUR observed, that the original question, whether the venders could compel a specific per forinanee,'of the contract, notwithstanding the de struction of the title-deeds, was not now open to him to kletermhte, that question having been already decide'd in the affirmative by"the late Lord Gifford. Bnt "the question now before the Court was, whether a vender could compel a purchaser to complete such a contract as the one in question, without furnishilig him with the means of asserting his title and main taining his possession after he had paid his purchase money. It was irnvssible that he could prove in any Court of Justice, the deeds which had been destroyed by fire, without knowing Who' were the attesting witnesses to them ; a nd as it appeared that the abstract did not furnish the names of those wit nesses, and as no other evidence was forthcoming, his Honour was clearly of opinion that the purchaser could not be compelled to complete the contract, even admitting the decision of Lord Gifford upon the general question to be correct. The exceptions .must, therefore, be allowed; and as the venders had filed their bill after the title-deeds had been destroyed, they must pay the costs of the suit, and the deposit money must be returned to the purchaser. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 12. Captain John Ranzsden was opposed by Messrs. HALCOMB, CURWOOD, WOODRUFF; and CRESS wELL, onbehalf of several creditors. Messrs. HEATII and CookE supported the insolvent. It appeared by the evidence of the insolvent, that he owes Mr. Hudson, a tobacconist in Oxford -street, 574/. forsnuff-boxes, cigars, &c. &c. The insolvent went to prison in 1817, and three years ago he was a bankrupt as a coal-merchant, in partnership with a person of the name of Clarke. Since he went to prison he had received 15,0004 as a legacy by the death of his aunt, Elizabeth Ramsden. A person of the name of Smallwood was the petitioning credi tor to the commission of bankruptcy, who, with him (insolvent), has since been prosecuted for con spiracy. He was allowed 163/. Bs. by a friend, and 31. 10s. a week by the trustees under Iris aunt's will, until 1819. The bankruptcy was snpersedrld upou the prayer of Mr. Hudson, and of the opp , ising cre ditors. Formerly he had a house in Ch.elsea for his wife and family. _ _ By Mr. HEATIL—The insolvent paid Mr. Hud son 479/. in 1817. In 1823, insolvent issued a corn mission against Mr. Magrath, for 300/. money lent. —ln 1817, he owed Mr. Maberley 300/. fora car riage, &c. The insolvent was then examined by Mr. HAL COMB on behalf of Mr. Rousell,a stationer in Cheap side, 'to whom he is indebted 100/a and upwards, for, which an action was brought, to which no dst fence was set up. Captain Rainsden, however, gave a warrant of attorney, no part, of which was paid. The insolvent was then examined relative to the conspiracy of which he had been convicted. Mr. HEATit inquired of Mr. Haleomb whether he had the record of the commission of bankruptcy in Court. The answer was in the negative. The insolvent admitted that his schedule contain ed debts and liabilities to the amount of 28,100/. Part of the legacy before alluded to had been paid to his creditors, as well as other sums received by him; he had received 4,0001. since he had been at prison. The creditor (Mr. Maberley) had received 150/. on account of the carriage, and after using it for some time, he got the vehicle back. While iu prison he kept and let out horses fin' hire; had kept horses at Epsom both before 'and after his confine ment, and he had paid 2001. for their keep. There was a debt due to Mr. G. Ramsden (his brother) of 1,144/. 175.; the total amount of law costs in his schedule was 2,6001. In 1819 he paid 3,300/. to redeem an annuity for money borrowed from Fea therston Hull, Esq. and paid another annuity to Mr. Galloway, of Exeter, the receipts for which are all in the hands of Mr. Smallwood, as well as other im portant documents. Richard Davies, clerk to Mr. Hughes, an attorney, was called to prove the petition to supersede the commission of bankruptcy, when Mr. COOKE insisted that the existence of the com mission and oirolment should be first proved. After a long discussion, the Court said that the insol ven t had admitted of its existence in his schedule. Mr. Massey, the chief clerk, then read the prayer of the petition of Mr. Hudson, to supersede the commission. of wasMmar. rn.. Hudson,ilA u n fi t. t c p o s ao t ini h d e t o addre ssed n e roeneteeir vi deetdi the Courti n let bheaea insolvent t. The insolvent, was then examined by Mr. WOOD-, RUF" FE, for Messrs. Stultz and Co, considerable cre ditors on the schedule. The evidence in this was similar to that in the last case. • Mr. WOODRUFFE then objected that the insolvent had not accounted for the 3,3001. received from Mr. Featherston Hull, and contended that the schedule and balance sheet were at variance with the affidavit upon which he obtained leave to petition.- The insolvent explained, that if he had not parti-. te petition, w hi c h said, h th at t h e Court cularised the sum i n one wa y, h e h a d in another. Messrs. HEATH and COOKE h av i ng addressed the Court for the insolvent at gre at l ength, 31 S t S 0 1 0 dismissNE R was dismissed accordingly. lead no C alt il e i r E n F a . t C iv ° e butl I which h as exc i ted n e lopEemLeo,3:7ooMkEpNiaTe.e---froOr:up\p\i'negdiinaerns,day evening an A considerable degree of interest. The gentleman is a sporting character well known in the Cottesnaore hunt, and the lady the daughter of a gentleman of the Bar:— Pottery Mercury.