The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-12 00:00:00

~-- the dpPer f ace of the ; at least eil man, and i uently roll' ns themsel/,' )y them, va, might ther e ! %ttended 11'11 t,O ed to the 0' ;sengers, the cove red ov er inted for t he ranc e to the o Royal Ya ell a up with _ king on W I le who occ,` ll) } of the sb'Pl ns of efe t i nv d d to afif r . to LW prop 06 cylinaP o igb ;her 5 * it, best acir ° c onve% ° r e cylinder le e wo uld length, ° I , diameter/ t o c largest ‘i t beams , t lv i iip at for ships posing all tile hs , e fitted atinosph eli 1, if neces ;OffBl in their ag ( 1 . 61 sir equa l t of Conte° hv i e n, wever, , on d 'king L'e?„ c oo come '" „;glO ;Teat w-•v o if to everY, ° ;ps Lting o f . 6 , 1 107 empty ”- il d with ai r , and Pi lo 'o ass 1)00 S I all constant ell", ma te; r cr y ShiP g ~e ' of PPF r ' Oh iote poin t j 9; of E'4' e, dinlb every t ot t bo v id o ver avd ' tempests o lt' ,e stronge. s o if . i on of this ot 1 decks of 'l rsf o . sere IP° §ee opo so to 0 )r oug 86 :og as I or t li i :ogeth er ' h afetY of the $11! io hav e at o ilill o f their Y glance; tha t bject, therf iv pi d be placo.o l , covered Iv k, they wol 3 0 1; w. Their o t t e l l ction agail et , Isure of " 1 ., copper l' a p i aj o ili Il resist• i%O ll l chieflf b ar o ld l _ motiov , o ir v;012n€!... 0 . Id endr ie ha il ! re by 0 . 1 secure ity flu I ce nu or O il torch to pa, lv , stefe r, es nt (10 1' roe not a and 11100 00 ;nor eltergtl • ,9 , „ e conce, ; ','; any a ttaineu id prO cr :l 6 B l nd dnigiin-teree the nip° rtance of e literally t~ Team, and )f her whol e cvera tion ° c f ot! 'e -buoy O r , of the de g , its, would c oo' lilt could 136 efuge on o be seen' pi l4 oating ng tight l o of: of hail " sl it' nning afou l or p u oys Wooly opt '; and ever,' t y cylinders, it; ;c i i „ Ivreck—wpa, o f mere foue from the p O9 nking, woe/ ither awful je might be de of often 11 1iPg' fate of lit tl e tip, for ie 6 , l ; tht ded clos e ` o ro nd her l er ` o dmit her t A d Vheti contolc, could n' 4 l ,or to boldlf „ dirg :cor , . series 01 I o ci wreck, fi ! sP nd that t il l ell' diSaPP . . ea , ,11 °11 ; at SO 6 ''' al value 051, security C oit Y 3trUCtioll9 • 1 4 r speed or tl3l r, that lio bos, Id things , 4 o tiv ediute a n u 0 P 0 .o ct sketci, r d to rende.,tiel with 4 1 a" Watson ti/ ; for his r i° ,,eri ring that e , p ce d e nter .dy a ntage s '.,e a digeoff r/ g nany Of lO C longito:: 1 0° nd large id d o iat it wlpig: lmiral °I• ro or e h oxP eri Maje " 'cli Id Prole LAW INTELLTGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. TIIE : I IATTP.R or WM. CAMPBELL, AN INFANT. Mr. T 4 - - ( INE stated, that William Campbell, the great grand son of a Mr. J o h n Bl yt h e, w h ose estate was "der th e a d m i n i s t ra ti on o f thi s C our t, h a d the bsotely entiled to a part of th property ; Prac a eedi lu ncs in the t cause were before e the Master to ascertain the apportionments of the different par r; the petitioner was an infant who had got c, oiler of a situation in the . Civil . Service of the ast he ;Oda Company, and being in need of an outfit, titlerayed, as he had become clearly absolutely en- L or aa portion of the funds in Court, that his i• would refer it to the Master, to enquire a nti state, havir , regard to his situatio n an d interest l e a the what ought to be advanced to him for Utfit,- -Order ause, made. HAYARD p. appall M r' Rottisn and M r . T ROLL OP appeared for the ~ ints. This bill was filed by Samuel Hayard, ' ccreditor of an intestat e , named Robert Crump orn, on behalf o f hi mself and all other creditors, :igainst the intestate's widow, who had taken out l etters of ad m i n i stration to her husband, to have a 4 account of the assets, and against Mr. Henry Anthony Long, to have a bill of sale set aside on the ground of fraud, that he had aNb.,tfiined from the intestate before his death, under fosarnitueiling.lsiteocilci,aB,:d tic, possession of the •intestate's The question was, whether the bill bill of was The as against the creditors ? The of sale was dated on the 11th of May 18'22, and staibolical possession delivered to Mr. Long, by the absol ute of a silver spoon. The bill of sale was not money hut conditional, • inasmuch as that, if the a fo s n u o‘ , t ; 3 l T.) was paid to Mr. Long, who had been Mr. Crumphorn, by the 29th of Sept. alle v d ni gAthe instrument was to be void. Mr. Long 2 9th ',' l4 t he had actually paid the money. The otellttahte odieepdtember was on a Sunday. The _fil et eiht o'clock in the evening before 3 oth of September; but, about half an hour • e death, %l on to hedelivered the absolute posses by bm. : Jur. Long, who took that absolute possession Call„,Ving the bill of sale into the hands of a person p ati r ri eholt, a servant o f M r. C rump h orn , accom to ah eu ' by an order not to part with the possession Sep t a ell e of any of the property. The '29th of soul mho s' happening on a Sunday, possession tate dying at he taken on that day, and the intes f Yla°' on the following day, no greater change Poss essiontio fl could take plac e prior to his dissolu hild,'au had taken pla ce . Th e Master of the Rolls sat decr eed the inweinent to be void, and as a neces - i an Y a , n sequenee of f o ll ow i ng such a decree, directed and-ceant to be taken as against Long, of all the assets eertl'loduce h e h a d rece i ve d. Th e L ea rned G e sob in ltt !l cited the ease of Edwards v. Harding , and it the that the order below was w rong. de t e4r s• HEALD a nd CITING were for the reae of spon it . 11- f t . • The bill o f sa t e was fraudulent on the fa ce Mated the consideration to ha ve been for so in th awful money t paid, whereas it d id not a pp ear L evi dence that one shilling had ever been paid. had stated himself to have been a surety, but Pay_ re ti, W43 no evidence that he had been called on to fr,: +t e alon e in respect of his suretyship. So far absolute p o ssession having been taken . by t the Inthb 30th of Sept. he put the deed desiring that of a servant of Mr. Crumphorn, entir e want to lock it up in his box, and he did till th e c h 4te ret from every person, whichr d p " i i t an to th rlltn las following, and then fde lva e s r t sed p i a t p i r p Eve r : ath ainistratrix as a piece o f a ~,Possible exertion had been used to keep the O ct : S uch an instrument having been executed v r af* Had the other side not cited Edwards v. so as the respondent's Counsel would have done -3 a direct authority in favour of them. That brought to the view of L or d Giff or d w h en ease Was before him, and he considered clearly Ita it s d oc trine that the bill o f sa l e was void. „„. Justice Buller in that case was clearly of ~a~on, that as absolute possession had not taken by the p arty w h o h a d got v o i d lostrument executed, the bill of sale was ap p' 'Under these circum s t an c es , and as it did not in s that Long had g i ven an y di rec tions respect death part of the property before the intestate's ri o t u, they su bmitted that th e d ecree b e low was 41 n1 that the appeal ought to be diimissed. r• HORNP replied. Th for 0 ,. a LORD CHANCELLOR saw no reason whatever 11 0 1j` t ring the decision of the late Master of the prop 'r was the case of a transfer of personal tssZerrtY ; by th e d ee d under which it had been it)a - : etr ed) Mr. Long had not taken posses beta , ; 141 ' the contrary, from the time of its haying l iatilrea the intestate had remained in possession 1 , 4 death, as if no such deed had been exe to so b y him, and by that course induce creditors Pertv"ill ' °3 o that he was the actual owner of the pro the therefor e the Court was bound to consider T he of , sale fraudulent as against creditors. 1 r Mii 1 7,.. 4 fell precisely within the principle of decr ee ulismissed the appeal, and confirmed the Lord Gifford. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. t i 'rhe Ilarrr v. FISHER Alin OTHERS. I °llB tnr i ttiff in this case was lessee of certain uofen c h,: e t the Corporation of Cambridge. The_ tow '" tB were bankers and brick-makers in the of U l u ' t r ; tl the action was brought to try the right rts a " e 4 „ n aill tiff to levy tolls on the defendants' ca leatsWab6ns• The ca se came on for trial about two ants, t g°3 when a verdict was taken for th e defend aside an t dTer much argument the verdict was set The ev . - net' trial granted. Potation aenee in support of the claim of the Cor -13,0111111c Plier:1111-u character not likely to interest the and the case is not expected to e ude until a lat e hour in the evening. %op t \TICE-CHACELLOS COURT. 1"14414 OOT'S V. C R' OLLYTT-....NrADB V. 'MY. --- Itm. Thes e three NI, tonne uof the same tr au :, ! ' action th main question in issue, ertses though heard separately, arose d upon the right Which a surety has, upon pay to t r oent of the entire debt for Which helms bound himself e Byer the creditor, to call o n the creditor to Ih ',l'," up to him any additional securities ,I‘..e creditor) may have received from the principal might fo, i_ li)vr11119pal the same debt, in order that the surety tll t.be.able to proceed upon such security which e . against debtor. The alleged additional security i c oy ain e ! In the present instance was a mortgage. The se nd mortgagee _t_ c l o _given made the sureties was opposed by a of the same property, gnrootonds that the .principle a b o ve alluded to, did upon the 4PPIy to the circumstances of the present case. 11.11°11 ° 13 R did not give his judgment. ......._ Ihe LORD 14 HIGH ADMI RAL VlsltB the aoknal. at Woolwich this day, and a l so i ns p ec t s th e new work* and improvements in the Dock-yard at that place. The Duke of WELLINGTON has left town on a shooting excursion for a few days. USAANOER DEATH BY THE INCAUTIOUS f rom the " RuktE ARMS. -._A fatal accident, arising above cause, occurred qt Sutton Wash , 1 Tuesday morning las. Two men in the employ of Mr. L;RAiLtv, miller, of th at l h • it P ace, aving to attend the mill the whole of the ufoeday night, were furnished by Mr. C. with a per t pistol, for the defence of the premises. About Si' ' c lock on Tuesday morning they left the mill, and went to 'l t ! ' Ql4 Vessel which lied been occupied for a considerable 'n ine a residence by a person named WILLIAM ifow b , , better known by the appellation of ,4 Old D o w 42 • having the pistol with them. Downrwc; re marking tu t the miller he had never seen those pistols made use of, they actednadertook to explain the principle upoa which , when unfortunately while the deadly weapon was preiented 4t bon , ING, it went off, and the cont. : its eatered his b0dy.......b0n IN immediately exclaimed, ") on have shot me;' and v ral - lt D i i n N o• G to the other side of his cabin, he pulled off his clothe'. extract the ball, h I when he expired...— , -: " an guithed until the following morning, An l Inquestbeing found impracticable to Thursday, before ED‘ AaB Dhesl:l Gent. Coroner, on the body on o eel 'mai when a verdict f SAMUELA 'cl wl' Death" Boston Gazette,was returned.—. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) Twenty-two male and fourteen female prisoners were discharged by proclamation. Before any other business could be proceeded in, the Court was lit with lamps and ,candles, the fog being so extremely dense, as to resemble night more than morning. Thomas Chapman and IV. Johnson were indicted for stealing a mare.—" Guilty." William Kcevier, aged 18, was indicted for stealing from the person of Frederick Avis Dowling, a gold chain, seals, and key, value 5/. ISs. Frederick Avis Dowling, of Sidbury, was in London on the 2d of November; was passing up Goswell-street with three ladies, in the direction of Islington, at about six o'clock ; the gas was alight. At the entrance of Bell-alley prisoner was alone, leaning against a post ; when witness had arrived opposite the end of the alley, prisoner made a spring et his wet :1, and broke the chain from it with the seals and key. Win-ate pursued him, but several persons in the alley tried to stop his progress, and the prisoner had gained come yards before witness could come up to him. Prisoner turned to the right in the alley, and then to the left into Groat Arthur-street. Had never lost sight of him but in turning the corner, and could not be mistaken in the person. The prisoner fell down in Great Arthur-street, and witness himself fell just as he came up to bins. Both rose, and the prisoner got into another court, and ran into a house, into which witness went in company with a black smith. A woman, as they were going up stairs, called out " there is nobody here but those who belong to the house. I will not let any person search my house without a was.- rant." Witness stopped, and a man went up stairs and shortly came downwith the prisoner. Witness seized him directly he saw him, and said, " This is the villain who has robbed me." Several persons had then surrounded witness, and hustled him till he lost his hold of the prisoner. By Mr. Bannv—The three ladies were friends of wit ness's. Had not brought them to-day ; knew where they lived ; it was in St. Martin's-le-Grand. Has a brother, who hae not interfered, por called his attention to the iden tity of any person. ettention was not directed to the prisoner at ClerLenweli n, but he identified him from among 30 or 40 other pr.:soma-a. By a Juror—The alley was not lit with lamps. Robert Lock, constable of St. Lake's, apprehended the prisoner at his lodgings. Prisoner ash 1 what he wanted him for, saying that he knew be was wanted for a robbery in Goswell-street, but he knew nothing about :t. A little boy, living in Arthur-street, heard the cry of " Stop thief," and saw the prisoner running away and the prosecutor pursuing him. Both fell, and the prisoner then ran into a house and shortly after came out again. Mr. Dowling seized him, and said he had robbed him when he came out. Knew the prisoner both by name and sight, and was sure it was the same. When Air. Dowling had hold of the prisoner, two or three men rushed in between them and he got away. Toll the officers who the pri- soner was, and saw him afterwards in the watchhouse. By Mr. BARRT-Had known the prisoner for five years before that by sight, but not to speak to him. liad never been examined in a court before. James Sherman, another hoy living in Great Arthur street, saw Mr. Dowling on the night of the robbery, and also saw the prisoner whom he had not known before; saw the former runt- 4 -g after the prisoner in Great Arthur street ; the latter was coming towards witness, and he was certain as to his identity. A great many persons were be hind him. Told Mr. Dowling that he had gone into that house. Mr. Dowling waited at the door, and seized the prisoner, who was rescued, as described by last wituess, Saw the prisoner at Worship-street, days after the robbery, and knew him again about utgeoletvaen way. directly. Catherine Baxter, of No. 7, Pump-court, saw the priso ner run into her father's house. Heard "a row" in the Passage, and went to see. Had never seen him in the house before. Shortly afterwards another man, whom witness thought was an officer, came up stairs, and taking the prisoner by the collar, said to him, " you are the man I want." They went down stairs together, and Mr. D. seized the prisoner as before stated. Knew the prisoner by sight, had seen him often about Golden-lane, but did not know his name. He wanted to go into the first floor, but the occupier would not allow him. Prisoner was very muddy at that time, and seemed as if he had been down. The prisoner in defence said that lie was innocent, and that they (the witnesses) had all perjured themselves. He called several witnesses to character, but none ap peared. The RECORDER, therefore, told him that, if they presented themselves, they should be received afterwards. He then charged the Jury, wl)a immediately returned a verdict of Guilty of st..llr.g from tue person, but not with force and violence. The Learned JUDGE then sentenced him to transporta tion for life, telling him that, if he had been guilty of any violence to the prosecutor to prevent his being taken, he would have certainly been left for execution. NEW COURT. John Longman and Thomas Hough stood indicted for feloniously breaking into the house and stealing some clothes, and a set of harness, value 10i., the property of Henry Whitaker, on the 9th of Nov. last. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. John Coleman stood indieted for feloniously assaulting Mary Anne Davis, and putting her in bodily fear, and stealing &lin her a handkerchief and other property, be longing to William Davis, on the 6th of December. The prosecutrix was walking in Tottenham-court-road on the day in question, when the prisoner came full in front of her, and snatched her bundle from her. She pursued, calling out " Stop thief," and after running about fifty yards overtook him, but he had not then got the bundle. _ The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty." Win. Stevens was indicted for stealing certain flag stones, the property of the Committee for Paving the Parish of St. James, on the 2d of August last, about seven o'clock in the evening. The Jury returned a verdict of" Not Guilty." THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY.): CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate quantities of Corn and 1:lour ar rived this week, and only a thin attendance of buyers this morning. The Wheat trade remains in a dull state, at Monday's quotations. Barley also meets a very heavy sale at the terms of last market day. Beans and Pease are without yLriation. The prices of Oats remain firm, but there is not much trade to-day. Fl our i s unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. 1 Slade Englioi .......... row qrs. 6,11.10 gill. Irish ............ . 55° --, Foreign .......... 1 --- "--- -......v ..... Oats, I Flour. 900 qrs. 6,600.ac . ks 5,100 --. PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.) BY MR. SHUTTLEWORTH, AT THE MART. , A Mercantile Residence, situate No. 32, Broad-street buildings, held for a term, 1 2 yea rs of which, wanting ten days, will be unexpired at Christmas next, at a rent of . f,f 861. les. per ann.-301. s ecured on five houses, sane, in C:f.. . -place ' Knightsbridge, held on l e ase for a term, 83 year:. ^:f which were unexpired i An linpr:....Al Rua 191. per annum , August 1827.-195/. BY MESSRS. STEVENS AND BRENCHLE Y. A Family Residence, situate No. 33 Brunswick -square, with coach-house, stable, &c. held fora term, 71 yeats of which will be unexpired at Christmas nort, at a ground rent of 36/. per annum.-2,4801. BY MESSRS. APPLETON AND GADSDEN. A Freehold Family Residence, with offices of every de scription, large gardens, &c. situate in Marsh-street, Wal thamstow, in the county of Essex.--2,1101. BY MESSRS. WARLTERS, AT GARRAWAY'S. The Lease and Goodwill of the Bacchus Public-louse, Liquor-shop, and Tea-gardens, situate in High-street, Hoxton Old Town ; the lease for 21 years, at a nett rent of 601. per annum, to be granted from Christmas-day next.-735 1 . The Lease and Goodwill of the Lord Collingwood Public house and Liquor-shop, situate at the corner of Coiling wood-street and Lisbon-sfreet, Globe-road, Whitechapel. Also, a small Dwelling-house adjoining, held for a term, 27 years of which were unexpired at Michaelmas last, at a rent of 681. per annum.-9001. THE JUNCTION Docic.—The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new dock, now con structing in this town, was performed yesterday in pre sence of an immense concourse of spectators. ---Dull Packet. QUEBEC.—In an article which has been re cently published, respecting the fortifications of Quebec, it was erroneously stated th a t 5,0 00 men could completely cover themselves within its 'walls. It should have been 50,000—a very great difference. We are informed that a person cannot have any adequate idea of the magnitude and strength of those works without a personal inspection. FROM LAST NIGH T'S GAZETTE. Admiralty-Office, D ec..l I, 1827. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Ci Arington has transmitted to this Office the following rett trn of the number of the killed and wounded on board the Russian squadron, in the action with the Turkish fleet in :IsTavarin Harbour, on the 20th October. SHIPS OF Tilt LINE. Azof-21 men killed ; 6 officers, 61 men, wounded severely. Gangoute-14 men killed ; 8 officer', 29 men, woun del Feverely. Ezek'el-1 officer, 12 men, killed ; orficers, 16 men, wounded severely (including tke Captain). Alexander Newsky-5 men killed; 7 men wounded se verely. FRIG ATES. Constantine-1 man wounded severely. , Provornoy—l officer, 2 men, killed ; 4 men w oun d e d severely. Elena-2 officers, 3 men, wounded severely. Castor—None killed or wounded. Total-2 officers, 57 men, killed ; 18 officers, 121 men, wounded severely. (Signed) COUNT L. DE HEIDEN. On board the Azof, 12th (24th) October, 1827. Hanover, Nov. 20. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has b een pleased to appoint the Rev. Henry Harvey, A.M., late of Christ Church, Oxford, and the Rev. Edward Coleridge, A.M.,• late Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, to be Do mestic Chaplains to his Royal Highness. War-Office, Dec. 10. 59tli Regiment of F o ot—Lieutenant-General Sir Fre derick Philipse Robinson, K.C.B. to be Colonel, vi ce G e _ nrral Ross, deceased. Dated Dec. 1, 1827. GARRISONS. General Sir David Bairl, Bart. and G.C.B. to be Clover nor of Fort George, vice General Ross, deceased. Dec. I. Lieutenant-General William Guard to be Governor of Kinsale, vice General Sir David Baird. Dec. 1. Major-General Paul Anderson to be Lieutenant,Gover nor of Gravesend and Tilbury Fort, ♦ice Lieut.-General Guard. Dec. I. Office of Ordnance, Deo. 10. The under-mentioned First Lieutenants, of the Roy a l Artillery, whose commissions are dated previous to the year 1812, have accepted the unattached rank of Captain upon half-pay, via.:— To be Captains, unattached. _ First Lieutenant John Curzon Burton. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant James Day. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant William Elgee. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant James Smith Law. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Charles Manners. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Arthur Carter. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Kenehn Chandler Wulff. Nov. 6. First Lieutenant John Pascoe. Nov. 6. Royal Regiment of Artillery. To be First Lieutenants.—Second Lieut. Ashton A. Shuttleworth, vice Burton. N:)7. 8. Second Lieut. George Bingham, vice Day. Nov. S. Second Lieut. Thomas Uvedale Walker, vice Elgee. Nov. 8. Second Lieutenant John Edward Dupuis, vice Law. Sth November. Second Lieutenant John Low, vice. Manners. Bth Nov. Second Lieutenant John Matson, vice Carter. Bth Nov. Second Lieutenant John H. Cockburn, vice Wulff. 6th Nov. Second Lieutenant Henry Smith Coombe,. vice Pascoe. 10th Nov. Office of Ordnane,e, Dec. 11. The under-mentioned First Lieutenants of the Royal Ar tillery, whose commissions are dated previous to the year 1812, have accepted the unattached rank of Captain upon half pay, viz. To be Captains, unattached.—First Lieutenant Robert Ackland Speer.—Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Reynolds Palmer.—Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Andrew Oreher William Schalch.—Nov. 6. First Lieutenant Richard Litchfield.—Nov. 6. Royal Regiment of Artillery. T. , be first Lieutenant!.—Second Lieutenant George Markiand, vice Speer.—Nov. 12. Second Lieutenant Robert Robertson, rice Palmer.—Nov. 12. Se c o n d Lieutenant John Hill, vice Schaleb.—Nov. 12. Second Lieutenant Howe C. Bevan, vice Litchfield.—Noy. 12. Gintain John Curzon Burton, from unattached Wig-19y, to be Second Captain, vice Lempriere, retired on hapay. —Nov. 26. Crown-Offico, Dec. 11. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. COUNTY or CORK. —The Hon. John Boyle, of Mar ston, in the county of Somerset, in the room of the Right lion. Richard Hare, commonly called Lord Viscount En nismore, deceased. BOROUGH OF MALDON.—Hugh Dick, Esq. of Rutland square, in the city of Dublin, in the room of the Hon. George Mark Arthur Way Allauson Winn, deceased. Whitehall, November SO. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Jas. Foquett, of Newport, Isle of Wight, Gent. to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Nov. 23. The King has been pleased to give sod grant unto Henry Flower, of Hurley, in the county of Berks, Esq. (com monly called the Honourable Henry Flower), eldest and only surviving son and heir apparent of the Right.Honour able Henry Jeffrey Flower, Viscount Ashbrook, in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland, by Deborah Susannah his late wife, deceased, only child and heiress of the Rev. William Maximilian Freind, late of King's-street,. St. James's•square, in the county of Middlesex, Clerk, and of Deborah his wife, who -.1-as only child and heiress of Thomas Walker, some time of New Woodstock, in the county of Oxford, Esq. also deceased, his Royal licence and authority, that he and his issue may assume and from henceforth use the surname of Walker only, and also bear the arms of Walker, pur suant to a direction and conditioncontained in the last will and testament of the said Thomas Walker; such arms being' first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise his Majesty's said licence and permission to be void and of none effect : And also to order, that this his Majesty's concession and de claration be recorded in his College of Arms. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Giller and John Shepherd, Manchester, coach makers. Frederick Archer, Baldock, Hertford, innkeeper. Henry Dyctt, Clement's.lane, London, merchant. Jan. nR 3, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Philip Morill Griffith, Bi rm i ng h am, jeweller. BANKRUPTS. John surrender Darwin Dec.and a i r t o utfhe Coach ou n d ers to and Horses, Chapeltown, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Rodgers, Sheffield ; Rodgers, Devonshire-square, London. Richard Allanson, Kingston-upon-Hull, printer, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at she Cross Keys, King ston-upon-Hull. England and [Shackles, Hull ; Rosser and Son, Gray's lon-plarc. William Collins, Birlingham, Worcester, wheelwright, Dee. 28, at three, 29, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Crows' Inn, Worcester. Harvey, Wilson, and Wood, ; Woodward, Pershore. John Atkinson, Oxford-street, Middlesex, oilman, Dec. 21, 28, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Willoughby, Clifford's-inn. John Christian Hose, High Holborn, chemist, Dec. 18, Jan . 1, and 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Selby and Bolton, St. John-street-road. Adam Charlton, Walthamstow, Essex, cattle-dealer, Dec. 18, o' and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. John Turner, Cockerham, Lancashire, •corn-dealer, Dec. 17, 18, an d Jan. 22, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Higgin, Lancaster. Thomas Sparrow and William Nickisson, Newcastle under-Lyme, bankers, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Wilson, Inner Temple, London. John Baughan, Buckingham, innkeeper, Jan. 2, at four, 3 and 22„ at eleven, at the Bell inn, Northampton. Yeates, Brick-court, Temple; Yeates, Northampton. Richard Ringer, AYlsham' Norfolk, s h op k eeper , Dec. 26, 27, at fiv e , an d Jan. 22 ) at one, at th e Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Lythgoe and Chapman) Essex-street, Strand, London ; Winter, Norwich. John Smith the elder, Burgh-in-the - Marsh, Lincolnshire , ' grocer, J an. s , 4, an d 22, at 'eleven, at the White Hart Inn, SPil 6 bY• Brackenhury, Spilsby ; Daz and Alger, Bed , ford-row. William Aspinall, Wigan, Lancashire, dealer, Dec. 14 and 22, et e l even , a t the White Lion Inn, Halifax, york shire, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wake field. Walker, Exchequer-office; Hopwood, Wigan; Scatched, Halifax. DIVIDENDS. Philip Gatos, Stanground, near Peterborough, Hunting donshire, sack-rna.mfacturer, December IS, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Sohn Carruthers, Bristol, grocer, Jan. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners :=—Wilson Simons, Fobbing, Essex, bargemaster, Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of CAnruissioners—John Francis, Hunsdon, Hertfordshire, corn-factor, Jan. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Robert Albion Cox. Geo. Wes ton, James Furber, and Geo. Cox, Little Britain, bankers, Jan. 1, at tn, at the Court of Commissioners—Josiah Sherwin, Thomas Hordiey, and Isaac Sherwin, Shelton, Staffordshire, engravers, Jan. 10, at one, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool—Thomas Clarke, Oswestry, Shrop shire, timber-merchant, Jam 3, at the office of Mr. Holden, Liverpool—William Pollard, Manchester, tailor, Jan. 2, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester—Edw. Blagg, Yar mouth, grocer, Jan. 1, at ten, at the Court of Coinmis sioners—Thos. Jackson and Robert Shaw, King's Lynn, Norfolk, corn-merchants, Dec. 18, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—Gotthold Erdman Frederick Schwie ger and John Buchanan, Modiford-court, Fenchurch street, merchants, Jan. -1, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—John Yemna::, Commercial-road, oilman, lee. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—John Hill, Paternoster-row, printer, Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Frederick Joseph Burnett, St. Mary-at , Hill, ship-broker, December 14, at ten, at the Court of Commission-ern—Richard Basil Strugnell, Threadneedle -street, boot and shoe-maker, Decernber 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Byrd Beverley, Barge-yard, Bucklerabury, merchant, Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Coinmissioneri—Edward Hales, Newark upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, corn-factor, Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Hotel Inn, Newark-upon-Trent—William and Joseph Scott, jun., of Wakefield, Yorkshire, mer chants, Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield ._-John Hulse, Worcester-street, Southwark, victualler, Jan. 1, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Samuel Birch, Manchester, grocer, Jan. 5, at nine, at the 'White Lion Inn, Manchester—Shad..ach *ride, Kingston-upon- Hull, merchant, Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—Samuel Hart, Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier, Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 1. Jacob . Cohen, Chelmsford, Essex, cabinet-maker — George Drew Keogh, Cornhill, commission-agent and ac countant—John Bradley, Leeds, linen-draper—John Lewis Abbot, Bristol, saddler—James Fuller and John Fuller, Radcliffe, Lancashire, provision-dealers—Wm. Lyne, Liverpool, merchant—Joseph Charlesworth, Cop ley-gate, Halifax, merchant—John Taylor, Manchester, timber-merchant—William Thomas Power, Birmingham, and of Congleton, Cheshire, silkman—Thomas Pritchard, Foot's-Cray, Kent, surgeon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Poston and Frederick Woolnough, Liverpool, watch dial-makers—Francis Skelton and James Britton Bailey, New Shorthorn, Sussex, brick-makers—John Sworder and Thomas Lambert, Ware, Hertfordshire, barge owners—Thomas Jones, Wm. Jones, and Edward Jones, Llwynon, Wrexham, iron-founders—Richard Denniston, George Alston, R. D. Alston, George Scheviz, George Campbell, and J. A. M'Whirter, Belize, Honduras, mer chants—James Young Knight and Robert Hird, Leeds, booksellers—Martha Davies, Mary Jones, and Charles Heath Chandler, Taunton, Somersetshire, dealers in porter —John Greaves, Thomas Boler, William Boler, Newark, Nottinghamshire, and Edward Roberts, Manchester, millers—Joseph Green and Wm. Proctor, Oldbury, coal masters—John and Christopher Thornton, Lancaster, ca binet-makers—Jas. Bradley, and Wm. and John limber sky, (deceased) Ketley, Shropshire, maltsters—Samuel Cannon, and John and Chas. Lockwood, Great Horton, dealers—Wm. Gillibrand and Simon Hilton, Bolton-le- Moors, patent pipe-manufacturers—Benjamin and Wm. Whitehead, Dobcross, Yorkshire, merchants—Thomas Ashton and George Power, Birmingham, waiter-makers —Thomas Warham and Wm. Tarbottom, Leeds, stone merchants. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SPARRING. The admirers of this truly national sport had an epi curean treat at Jem Burn's Benefit yesterday, at the Royal Tennis Court, Windmill.street. The attendance was in I truth a bumper, and the sparring fully justified it, for on no occasion for many years has it been better. Jem Ward and Jem Burn opened the sports, and al though g 4 Ty Nr,-, 7 " ^SOPd creme rigl.") - -handed conml;- rnents, lie played his part with sonic judgment. At the end, Ward said, that Neal had spoken of him as less formidable than Baldwin, but he would alter his opinion, by fighting him five fifties to four. Uncle Ben and Ned Neal then mounted. Before, how ever, Ned's oratorical powers had been affected, he made himself up for a reply to Jem Ward. The latter well knew, he said, that be was matched with Baldwin, or he would not be so forward. Nevertheless he would wil lingly fight him on the same terms when his present match had come off; "For I mean fighting, Ward, and nothing else (said he) before I leave the ring." In their set-to, of two bouts, Ben seemed to have a great deal the best, and left off prudently. Young Dutch Sam and Harry Holt then presented themselves. This match arose out of some chaffing, and both seemed serious. Harry kept to his tether till his vigour failed, and the day went off in favour of the Is raelite. The " mountain dew" had already done all the mischief. Peter Crawley and Dick Acton amused themselves and the audience a little. The interesting match " for the best " between Torn Belcher and Baldwin was then looked for, and not in vain. Bob mounted, and was saying that he had a benefit to-incrrow week, and that he and Belcher were now going to have a friendly turn. "Oh no," says the hero of the Castle, " let him do what he likes." This put the stopper upon Bob's eloquence, and "more in sorrow than in anger," he went to work. He knew that he must go in, and in he went. The first three bouts were brought to the hug, almost without a hit. In the 6th, Bob's strong hitting got him the best, and the end of 7th, found Tom on the floor, from a slip, after which he limped upon one of his knees. It was generally thought " all gammon," but the next bout was thought any thing else, for Tom seemed to have lost his coolness, and received such a " persuader" from Baldwin's right, that his " upper works" took precedence of his understandings in seeking the centre of gravity. lie fell confusedly, and Bob picked him up with the anxiety of a true Briton. Tom never could keep him out, and had all the worst. Couts, the runner, and Harry Jones—Murphy and the Bristol Baker (the latter bit senseless), all lent their hand, and were well received. Curtis and Tisdale were ready, but the stage being oc cupied by some noisy orators, Dick complained of the cold, and was retreating off again. However they set-to at last, and Tisdale came off with a little the best. Alexander Reid then challenged any man in the world of 10 stone for 200!. Dick Curtis said he would meet hint if he would fight 9st. 101 b., Reid afterwards offered to fight 9st. 111 b., but no deposit was made. He challenged Bishop Sharps if he would fight 10st. Ned Stockman takes a benefit on Boxing night, at the Minor Theatre, Catherine -street, and Baldwin next Wed nesday at this Court, when all the stars have promised to attend. The Sunday Times for the three next weeks will contain a practical plan of equalising Bishoprics and raising small livings without taxing the public; also ob servations on the present enormous law charges which curtail law; and a complete scheme for Reducing It least Five Millions of our Expenditure without injury to such as are now pensioned, Rte. The Sunday Times, price 7d., is published every Saturday evening to go by post, free into the country, and every Sunday morning in London, and may be had of all Newsmen. HORRIBLE MURDER.-OXFORD, Yesterday morning one of the watchmen of this city dis covered a female lying in the street, at the bask of Christ Church, in a state of insensibility; and at first supposing' that she was s tupified by intoxicati on , b e procure d a wheel barrow for the purpose of conveying her to some place of safety; but he soon discovered that she had sustained injury of a nature too horible and disgusting to he described. Tile unfortunate woman, whose name was Pincer, recovered her senses sufficiently to disclose the facts of a murder so appalling as to exceed in atrocious brutality any event upon record. It seems that she had been prevailed upon to ac company two demons in human form, during the afternoon of Thursday, and drank with them till a late hour in the night, when they laid her down in the street in which she was found—where, with a stake, they inflicted such wounds as left no chance of her life being saved. She lingered in the most excruciating torments till this morning, when she expired. The poor creature, however, gave such a descrip tion of her murderers as we have the most sanguine hopes may lead to their detection...... Gloucester and Cheltenham 1 Herold. BISHOPS OF NORWICH AND CHESTER. (FROII THE TRIES.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Areb:leacon Bathurst will be ?ativ obliged to the Editor of the Timem, if he will, as 8,;o:i a; possible, insert cor rectly the following statement of the affair between the Bishop of Norwich and the Bishop of Chester :-- TO THE EDITOR, &c. • SIR,—As, owing to the conduct of some injudicious friend, or of some concealed enemy to either the Bishop of Norwich or the Bishop of Chester (if it be possible that the limner can have an enemy), a long dissertation has taken place respecting a difference between these two Bishops, I feel that it will l; interesting to the public, and just to all parties, to state all particulars material to the understanding of the questi.n ; and therefore I venture to trouble you with an account containing the history of the case from original documents. The first communication on the affair took place in a letter from the Archbishop, No. 1, with an enclosure No. 3, from the Bishop of Chester. It was not received while at cards, as is impudently insinuated in one of the newspapers (for the post arrives in the morning), but while my dear and honoured father was straining his eyes, which he em ploys to the last dregs of his existence, and while exercising, with a weak bodily frame, his still vigorous anderstanding, over the pages of Hoadley, or Jortin, or Jeremy Taylor, his favourite authors. I leave to your indignation and that of the public, the attacks made on such a man : they are beneath notice. (No. 1.) LETTER FROM THE ♦RCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, DATED ADDINGTON, JULY 2S, 1827. " My Lord,-.--I received the enclosed letter from the Bishop of Chester last week : your Lordship will see in this instance the mischief that belongs to the practice of giving orders without titles to them. " It was probably unknown to your Lordship that Mr. Purdon had been rejected as a candidate for orders by the Bishop of Chester : but here lies the basis o the mischief ; because, if a rejected candidate in one diocese can obtain orders in anothefsummarily, without title, in violation of the Canon, the discipline of the church, as it affects ordi nation, is utterly defeated. " Your Lordship, I am sure, will take this admonition in good part, and give it the attention it may deserve. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your faithful friend and servant, " C. CANTUAR." (No. 2.) THE REPLY OF THE 13ISHOP OF NORWICH'. " My dear Lord Archbishop—lt is impossible that an admonition from you should gire offence to any one, be cause, upon all occasions, the good sense and good feeling with which your admonitions are accompanied, entitle them not only to attention and respect, but also cannot fail to secure to them the effect which they have in view. " I will not trouble your Grace with a statement of the case alluded to by toy angry brother Bishop, but rest satis fied with assuring you that I did not know the Bishop of Chester had rejected Mr. Purdon, who is a very well informed and exemplary young man, and nearly related to one whose memory I shall never cease to love and revere. " I am your Grace's faithful Ecrvant, " H. NORWICH." (No. ) THE Insnor OF CHESTER'S I.ST. TO THE ARCHBISHOP. I" Palace, Chester, July 20. "My Lord Archbishop,—l think it,my duty to lay be fore your Grace the following statement : " A young man, named Purdon, a native of Ireland, but lately resident at Carnarvon, having been disappointed in his expectations of being admitted by me as a candidate for Holy Orders, went to the Bishop of Norwich, by whom he was ordained Deacon on Trinity Sunday last, without any title whatever, and thereupon came into my diocess and began to officiate without my licence or permission. I have prohibited him from doing any duty within my diocess, but I think it right to make a cotnplaint to your Grace of this violation of the Canons on the part of the Bishop of.Nortvich, the frequent repetition of which would obviously render ineffectual and nugatory those regulations which I have adopted, for the supply of fit and able men to serve the churches in this diocese. An instance of nearly the same kind occurred last year. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Grace's most obedient bumble servant, " C. J. CHESTER." Being much interested, for reasons underneath stated, :r1 fully understanding 'thin question, as a non of the Bishop of Norwich, I some time afterwards addressed a letter to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, of which the fo: lowing is an extract " Creak, Nov. 4, 1527. "My Lord,—l am in possession of a letter from the Bishop of Chester to your Grace, touching the admission of a young man, Mr. Purdon, into orders, whieh letter your Grace sent to my father, the Bishop of Norwich, to gether with a letter from yourself, importing, simply upon Dr. Bloomfield's letter, an admonition to the Bishop of Norwich upon ex-parte statement, &c. " Permit me, my Lord, as it is my intention hereafter to publish this transaction to the world, together with other particulars of my father's life, if I survive him—and if I do not survive him, as it is my intention still that thepe mat ters shall be given to the world,—permit me, with the sincerest respect for your Grace, nod with a sincere general admiration of your conduct awl character as Primate of all England, to ask your Grace for an explanation (if you will condescend to give it), whether the letter which you wrote to my father, on enclosing Bishop Blomfield's let ter, was intended to be a positive and unconditional repre hension of my father's conduct, or merely a declaration of your opinion, (supposing Dr. Blomfield's letter to be a correct and full statement of exact particulars) ; and whe ther you consider it as a matter essential to Church disci pline, that all bishops should reject an individual whom ono bishop has, without stated objections on moral grounds, rejected ? as it appears to me to resemble rather a sort of courtesy due from one magistrate to another, in the exer cise of his temporal effice, according to which one magis trate may grant a warrant legally after another has refused it, though courtesy and general respect to authority would certainly induce such a one to correspond first with the refusing magistrate, and ascertain his reasons. I beg to subscribe myself, with the greatest deference, your obliged servant, " H. BATHURST." The substance of the reply was plain, thoroughly polite, and to the purpose ; viz., that the admonitory letter was written under a conviction that a candidate for orders, who had been rejected by the Bishop of Chester, had bees admitted to orders by the Bishop of Norwich, without previous communication with the Bishop of Chester, and without a title in the diocess of Norwich ; and on this view of the question his Grace's observations were con fined. That it is, however, competent to any Bishop to ordain a candidate who has been rejected by another Bishop, after due inquiry made into the causes o f rejection, and a conviction that the party is quali fi ed in every respect whatever to be employed in his own diocess. I do not see how I can do either my father or the Arch bishop justice, without giving fairly this communication so far ; and I have only to add, that with all submission to the excellent and amiable Archbishop, it does not appear to me that any offence, beyond an unintentional breach of courtesy and a misunderstanding, perhaps, as to what could be termed a rejection ou the part of the Bishop of Chester, has been committed by the Bishop of Norwich; as the Canon does not forbid a Bishop to ordain without a title, but subjects him merely to the risk of being obliged in some way to provide for a candidate ordained without a title, or, in other words, without a curacy at least provided for him. Public differences between clergymen are to be greatly deprecated ; therefore I now leave to the world to decide on this affair, which had better been never noticed in the public prints. I am, Sir, yours, &c. Creak, Dec. 6. HENRY BATHURST. LETTER OF 748. FURDON, THE FATHER OF THE YOUNG )tax. Sir—l am sure your candour will induce you to attend to the following statement, partly in reply to a paragraph which I have Just read in your paper of the 3d instant. It is said, "the Bishop of Chester, finding great incon venience to have arisen from the admission to orders, by the Bishop of Norwich, of a person in the diocess of Chester, to whom he, from the want of qualification on the part of the individual, had refused such admission, did represent, as his duty required him to do, such inconvenience to hie Ecclesiastical superior, &c." • I beg to say that the above is not a correct representation. The young gentleman alluded to is my sou. He never resided in the diocess of Chester. His qualifications for ordination were—an University education and Degree in Dublin—being a distinguished and successful seholar—having attended the regular and ap pointed divinity courses —being furnished with the Uni versity Testimoniam and the certificates of respectable Clergymen and being a truly moral and religious charac te r.Up h on nn. which q ua lifi cat i on s the Bishop of Norwich ordained It is a mistake to say the Bishop of Chester refused him admission to orders. M y so n never applied tl his Lord ship for ordination. But it was mentioned by a person, who, I believe, bad applied ? without my wife )cnowledge) -~ that .his Lordship ali ta t e g onstally to ordain from the Dublin University. While my eon was a b s e n t f rom this . . place, and in Norwich, to to a respected and revered fri en d o f hi s was a pplied pro cure a curate for a rector in th e diocese of Chester, and he obligin:ly r2comrnended my son, in conw•nuence of the good opluion he entertained of his conduct and attainments , The Bishop of Chester thought proper to prohibit the , young man from officiating in his diocess, because, as his Lordship writes, he had " obtained ordination without any title." egree, to quustion I do not intend, in the most remote d either the power or the motive of the Right Reverend Pre late. His ability and zeal in support of the established church are deserving of more praise than I can pretend to offer. All I wish to 40 is, to defend and N indicate a young person of real merit and unpresuming manners ; and I ens sure the Bishop of Chester will be es ready as any p o rg on to do justice to the young man, and prevent any mis9pre i.insion as to the cause of his decision in this use ; and that while his Lordship asserts his own authority, he will net allow any person to suffer unjustly. If it be not convenient to publish the whole of what I have written, I hope and request you will give the substance, contradicting the assertion that my son was a resident of the diocese, that ho was not qualified, and that lie was refused admission to orders by the Bishop of Chester. I give yon my name and residence. I have enclosed e. copy of the above to the Bishop of Chester. Your most obedient, Caernarvon, North Wales, Dec. b. S. PURDON. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town yesterday from their ■eat in Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses left their residence in the Admiralty in the afternoon, on their return to Bushy. The Duke and Duchess of CLIRENTE, the Princess SOrHIA MATILDA, and the Princess EMILIE of CAROLATH, visited the Princess AUCIDSTA yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Princess SOPIHA MATILDA left WWII. yesterday for her residence on Blackheath. The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of KXI4 - T and the Princess SorsuA yesterday at their resi dences in the King's Palace, at Kensington. Earl DUDLEY left town on Monday morning for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park ; when the Noble Earl had an audience of the Kines and afterwards returned to town. SIR JOSEPH BANKS'S LIBRARY OW NA TURAL Iltsxonv.—This valuable Library, which cantains upwards of fourteen thousand volumes, has just Cagle into the possession of the Trustees of the British Museum, rs sort of posthumous benefaction. LORD FITZROY SOMERs:7;',3 LIST.—Lord FITZROY Sottanstr, as Military Sc;: - otary to the Corn mander-in-Chief, went through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few General, and a7:nut ' fifty other, Officers, transacted military business with hie Lordship. cio F ne f u t r s r i y 7o a N t A F B en i t , o r n,i A li ß ot ß el tv ; AML. Mr. Broderick E a Ifin rl of es,in. Brook-street, from Paris ; Colonel end Mrs. Colston, and. Miss Warington, at their house in Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, from a tour; Mrs. and Miss Wynne, in Gloucester-place, from Paris : Major Hawkins, in Waterloo place, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, in Great Cum berland-street, from Paris ; Captain Prescott, in tha Re gent's Park, from Manchester ; Mr. Beaumont, in Glou cester-place, from Leicestershire ; Captain Willoughby, in Montague-square; Mrs. aid Miss Vernon, in Baker-street; Mrs. and Miss Duffield, in Baker-street; Mr. and Muncaster, and Family, at Batte's Hotel, Degr-stoet, from Chishesber ; Mr. and Mrs. Preston, and family', 'et ditto, from Florenee ; the Rev. Mr. Egerton, at ditto; l' and Mrs. Smyth, at ditto, from Cambridge ; Lord Altherp a at the Albany, from his seat, Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire ; J. Hobhonee, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; Colonel M'Donall, at ditto, from Scotland ; the Countess of Mansfield and Lady Caroline Murray, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Richmond Hill ; the Rev. L. de Burgh, at ditto, from Cambridgeshire ; Colonel Jackson, at ditto, from Hants ; Lady and Miss Drummond, at ditto, from Surrey ; the Hon. T. Wallace, at his house in Portland-place, from Sittingbourne ; Capt and Mrs. Gordon, in Albemarle-street, from Bath. DEPARTURES.--MajOr Shall, for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Jones, from Batts' Hotel, fur Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Conyers, from ditto, for York ; Mr. and Mrs. nothews and family, from ditto, for Hastings 5 the Rev. Hawtrey, from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, to lettings ; J. J. Guest, Esq. M.P. from Fenton's Hotel, ror his seat in Wales; G. Robinson, Esq. from ditto, for Worcestershire; W. Smith, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; R. Hobhouee, Esq. and J. Palmer, Esq. from Mivart's Hotel, for Huntingdonshire; W. Jackson, E-1 front ditto, for Brighton • Sir C Coekerell, Bart. iront his house in Piseadillyfor his seat, Sosineot, Gloucestershire. CHANGES.—The Earl of Chesterfield, from his seat, Bradley Hall, Derbyshire, to Melton Mowbray; the Earl and Coruatess of Jersey, fr om their seat, Middle ton Park, Oxfordshire, to the Earl of Westmorland's seat, Apthorpe, Northamptonshire. SILK WEAVERS' TURN-OUT.—The stand made by the silk weavers against the attempt of the manu facturer' to reduce the price of weaving one penny par yard still continues, and apparently without any hope of accornme,-(lation. On Friday week, two of Mr. CHARLLS• TnoarE's workmen summoned him to the New Bailey, to show cause why he should not pay each of them bs. 2d.„_ alleged to be owing to them urder the following circum stances :—They and the rest of Mr. Trmapies workmen had taken out warps to be paid at the rate of Bid. per yard, the price at that time given by all the manufacturers, un less at the time of bringing the work in, Alessrs. RAT and Co. should have made a reduction, in which case they were to be paid according to that reduction. The work on which the wages were claimed to be dee, was delivered on the 23d November, and Mr. Tuoars deducted them one penny per yard, alleging that Messrs. KAY and Co. had made that reduction. The weavers resisted this, and the T tit oite z' e undertaking Mr. ywpilodaru,yednarr, ft ntlobhNnolioefstn th desultoryt ierldifine sv ram iaih d e no a ud y i rix., bi w ne h gr o madel o e onr q n n oF e at e r t im i d o anesy,fs reduction or grtih Kay r.e i n M yt h a oa g gsn i l e ar t x r ac oz a t s t e n . 0 atof to had on t determine he Pad war, Ne ill whe ther-man, and Mr .( Taos►v = bad no one i ha c d ou r v e e s:s a t a t t d ; onto i t , ' t a s l wiephLaaogydtealtilelare imme diatelylcbihaad. appeared p w a e t a a te g r e eS n d d . a n f for the *.t who e work men, and that Messrs. KAY and Co. had made a r eduction ; the hearing was th erefore postponed till Tuesday, on Mr. A summons was taken out to compel the a ttendanse of Mr. Kay on Tuesday, but he being unwell, did not attend. their men, One of his clerks however attended, and from his evidence it appeared that Mesers.*Kayand Co. had made an attempt m 't receive i r thg F iv o tl2. 3 afterwards roe tz n . t I le ne t xr d a k n A c e tee m cf P: it p de tk re t h.d e : in. a. that to goP per of a wa r p return others of ah l a na n dd c e i , n as a any some it could ocitonhusetliadsuncooeft paidb th e e m theprovedt hat nufareducedt u r/Iress rate.sr a s r . ;J r. e th u e m y st w an il eed l hav w e, it o h f many ooune ) to ply..-31anehester Mercury. The Lausanne Gazette relates the foll owin g fact :—" On the 20th September last a Bernese student, coming from Vienna, resolved to passthe mountains of th e Grisone canton to reach Glaris.The snow fell in vast quantities, but he rewired to pursue his road. On arriv ing at Panir, he fell in with two men of Linthall going the same way w i t h himself. They set out at one in the afternoon • ) at two o'clock they arrived at the most elevat ed huts, which were already inhabited. There, his fellow ' travellers, more robust and better practiced, left this young 1 man behind, in the midst of snows and dangers. His steps every instant became more painful and slow. On arriving at the top of a rock the anew gave way from under him, and he was plinged in it 'p to the middle. In this fright ful condition he vainly shouts :•••,' , alls ; he makes efforts to extricate himself, but each time !. , falls exhausted with fatigue. At last he abandons himsel' to Gon and his fate. In these frightful eircurnstancWa young dog that be had bought that very morning *t Pattiz, became the inst ;o _ meet of the heaven he implored. Cqpstantly attentive t o , that a travel.. cannot be too much admired, be awoke him whenever the the danger of his master, and guided by tor} cannot forgetfulness of death, gaining insensibly upon him, was about to put an end to his long agony. In the meanwhile his fellow-travellers arrived the same evening at Elm, and ler, had started with them from Panix , but that they had been obliged to leave him on the mountains. Ai yitzy... told the innkeeper, M. Lit Juan FRITTAG TAG immediately hastened to send in search of him men filled with courage and devotion. These fins soma fellows every instant plunged into the anuvr,braving with ' constancy all the obstacles opposed to them. They were long tain o f their road, bat suddenly they , Beard the barking o f 1 dog upon a height ; they followed the ' me d at i at last, after unheard of _ e signal, and istif: efforts, in reaching.'",7 Place where the 701111 g ma , He bed remained twen . tvr as infallibly about to . P en t V 0 boars in that positmn , '"' it was not till tite 21 st, it tiro its t h e a f ternoon , that he wen dimmed," ► isanilmsltiinlolTnefrtditlyvotShhacooairnurtz_st r