The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-16 00:00:00

• Vit t. r . • ar,(Yily • • `,l trp) tk C4I'IL* •••••••• 4 - , Te . f, -• c'• • - 4- - - • 111. *- .1 -, • / . 8 1Z , , . . 40 0 1 7.;:t -•- „ J , • 44 'AO -kr ;if e 4: 6r, ./t, ‘ OA 0 ' if 4 1;4, • rt .: 4 ' qt; ifsl.)„ t I irk , ke, • $ r-rbari * ark„ " r irgt-fto.-t'O ~ac~ll • ,{ colt s s dr lent we cause. ill ided dot co ) the c°Li IF THE NEXT 01 • KIN OF GEORGE PARRY, late of No. 46, High-street, Poplar, in the County of Middlesex, hut at China, a sail-maker on board the East India merchant ship LADY RAFFLES, deceased, will apply to Francis Manesty Hammond, of the Spotted Dor i High-street, Poplar, they will bear of some thing to their advantage. A V II I ,cure ti nt en* ' of t , ;5 CO )f L I " I,h hs p e dent 1 , rt I c „ foo l, this ,ceedillgs MESSRS. GOSS and Co., Sur g eons, have REMOVED from their late residence in Bouverie- Ntreet, to No. 7, LANCASTER-PLACE, Strand, near waterloo-hridge. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVOIBER 16, W 33. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. T HE Parliamentary Notices having been given for this undertakine, application for th e SHARES remaining to be allotted (to complete the li mited Subscription of 10,000 Shares) should be imrne. distely addressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol ; or to the Solicitors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., P rederick's.place, Old 1-wry ; and Messrs. Oshornes and 'W ard, Bristol. The Prospectus may De obtained at the Railway Offices. Subscribers are not answerable beyond the amount of their Shares, and will not be called upon for more than the deposit of 5/. per Share until the Act of ParliJment is procured. (.No. 1'2,850.1 VRICE 71).) CAPITAL PRIZES-GLASGOW LOTTERY. SWIFT and CO. sold the following Capi tal Prizes in the FIRST GLASGOW LOTTERY, and paid the money for the whole of them on demand as soon as drawn : No. 2,816 £lo,ono 1,918 2,0 n 6,772 6,640 PURSUANT to a decree of the High*Court of Chanc-ry, made in a cause " HALES against DARELL," the Creditors of SIR EDWARD HALES. the elder, of Hale's Place, in the county of Kent, Barn. net, deceased (who died on or about the Bth day of August, 1802), are, on or before the 9th day of December next, to come in and prove their drhts before 'Wm. Brougham, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery_ Dine, London ; or, in default thereof, they will peremp torily be excluded the benefit of the said decree. BARRETT, TUB VILLE. and EYSTON, Plaintiff's Solicitors. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 15. passed without consideration, and to restrain all further proceedings at law upon it. Upon hearing the arguments of Mr. Sirnpkinson and Mr. Montagu for the plaintiff, and Mr. Temple for the defendant, the Court overruled the excup tions. By this decision the injunction restraining the plaintiff from proceeding at law becomes di,. solved. DOE, ON DEMISE OF PRITCHARD, V. GRIFFITHS. This was an action of ejectment to recover pos session of an estate in Wales under extraordinary circumstances. Humphry Evans, who held the estate upon lease, was convicted in 1801 of felony, and transported to New South Wales. His mother and sister remained in possession under a lease until 1816, when the defendant took possession. The lessee, Humphry Evans, was living at that time, and the action was brought upon his claim to the premises. The questions for the Court were—First, whether Humphry Evans was divested of the estate by attainder ? Secondly, whether a convicted felon THE SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY will he drawn at Coopers' Hall (by authority of the Act of Par liarrent, lot and 2d William IV. cap. 8), on Wednesday, 22.1 January next. The Sheme contains Prizes of £l5OOO £2,000 £lO 000 I £1,500 £l.OOO £5OO COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 15. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, i Secretaries, WILLIAM TOTHILL, 1 Railway Offices, 17, Cornbill, London ; (Before Mr. Comrnisiioner AlwarrALE.) OUTLAWRY.—The creditors under the fiat of bankruptcy awarded against Solomon Phillips, of Russell-street, Bermondsey, furrier, was held to-day for the further proof of debts, and to afford an op portunity to the bankrupt to surrender, in order that a sentence of outlawry might not he pro nounced against him. The debts proved during the day amounted to about 1.000/. The total debts due are estimated at full 8,000.. Corn-street, Bristol. BEST PLATED on STEEL DES SERT KNIVES and FORKS. £5,000 £3,000 PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a C.use " HALES against DARELL," the Creditors of Sir EDWARD HALES, the younger, of Hales'•plate, in the county ol Kent, and of Montagu-square, in the county of Middles-x, Baronet, deceased (who died on or about the 15th day of March, 1829), are, on or before the 9th day of December next, to come in and prove their Dehts before William Brougham, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London; or in default thereof, they will peremptorily be occluded the benefit of the said Decree. &c. &c. &c. wag capable of making a lease to the plaintiff? Thirdly, whether there was a breach in the lease to Homphry Evans, which contained a proviso, that, in case Evans or his representatives should become X. 5. d. one dozen pair, with finest plain ivory handles , 3 3 0 o ne do zen pair' " carved ivory handles u he dozen pair, " plain pearl handles 417 6 o ne dozen pair, " carved pearl handles 5B 0 One dozen pair, " r King's pattern, silver] 6 10 0 / handles The above are all of the best manufacture, very strongly Plated, with silver ferrules, and are preferred to silver on account of the sharpness. They may be had at the above Price, in sets of 12, 18, or 24 pair, with or without a neatly-fitted mahogany vase. The whole Chances and Shores, divided agreeably to :he direction% of the Act, are on Sale at SWIFT AND CO.'S OFFICES, No. 19, C• rnhill No. 255, Regent Circus, Oxford street ; and No. 38, Haymarket, at the following prices insolvent and unable in circumstances to go on with the management of the farm, the lessor was to re-enter Whole Chance £l3 13 0 Half .X7 6 OlEighth £1 IS 6 Quarter 3 15 6iSixteentb ...... 0 19 6 The bankrupt did not surrender up to three o'clock, and was accord ugly declared an outlaw in the usual form. The Holders of the fortunate Shares may receive the value of each in money, as soon as drawn, deducting 5 per cent. to cover the risk and expense of selling the property. BARRETT, TURVILLE, and EYSTON, Plaintiff's Solictnrs. A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths. 14, Cornhill, opposite the Bank. 1 \ SOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 15 Now ready, in medium Bvo., with numerous Views of the Perk and Grounds, Plans, &c., 215. cloth boards, HORTUS WOBURNENSIS; comprising the whole Practice of Gardening and Horticulture. WIRE GAUZE WINDOW BLIND, 370, Oxford-stre.-t, near the Pantheon, the ORIGINAL HOUSE for the Manufacturing of Wire Blinds in a superior manner, at Reduced Prices. Lanterns, Lamps, &c. . _ . JOSEPH BEALBY, Agent. By JAMES FORBES, A.L.S., C.AL, H.S., Principal Gardener at Woburn Abbey. **• A very few copies are taken of on Royal Papery with the Plates finely coloured, for such of the Nobility as 'Day require them, 21. 12s. 6d. The Times, speaking of this work, says, " 1r is cal culated to convey information to the experienced Botanist, w hile it h ffa rd s en t erta i nmen t t o t h e genera l rea d er ;" and l l's Weekly Messenger—" There is also full information Riven of upwards of 6,000 Mints, selected from all yet k nwn to us, fitted for the British Flower Garden, Plea -I°4 Ground, Green-house, &c., with the hest modes of cultivation, deduced from experimental practice. We ' pro nounce this a very valuable work to those in possession of extensive pleasure grounds." The United Kingdom als o " heartily congratulates Mr. Forbes on his complete I necess in presenting to the public so interesting and useful a Production. To all who are fond of promoting Gallen Cultivation it cannot fail of being held in the highest estimation—the information is abundant, and arrangement admirable. We would particularly recommend it to our , I , l s iir readers, who may delight in the elegant occupation of ntany ; th ey w ill fi n d t h emse l ves m a c h ass i ste d b y t h e ,ull °I explanation given of all the terms applied to plants and . °wets: , And the Court Journal, that " the quantum of Info rmation set forth in Mr. Forbes, thick and closely Pr inted vo l ume , i s i mmense; i ts p l ates are numerous, and dell executed." f Junes Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; Bell and Brad ,,t''s Edinburgh ; and through every respecta bl e nook the kingdom. MR. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS Patron zed by '-'eace the Duke of Grafton The Venerable Archdeacon of Grace the Duke of Man- Colchester iti'heilter Sir William Rowley, Bart. Itir h t s . lion the Earl of Guilford Sir William Forbes, Bart. Hon the Earl of Athlone Sir Henry Smyth, Bart. Vig);,` Hon.. Lord I. entinck General Bentinck , Lei t i'Llon Lord Fitzroy Colonel tiomer R'„'artland Colonel Parry tte• the Lord Bishop of Colonel Bowles i t -Urb an ,' Alderman Wood, M.P. 'fht Rev. the Lord Bishop of Rev. Dr. Birch 't. Asaph Rev. Dr. Miller, &c. TheSe Pills will he found the ny)st efficacious remedy '?r d erangements of the Digestive Organs, and for ob :ltuctions and sluggish action of the Liver and Bowels, Vi,ieh produce the varieties of BILIOUS, LIVER, and Prepared COMPLAINTS. , t vrepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, 18, New Ormond. uY 41 reet, L ondoa, And sold in boxes, at Is. and 2s. 9d., respectable Venders. Of whom mly be had, p o MR. COCKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, r Coughs, and Complaints of thr Lunge, accompanied by pain, fever, and restlessness. t i 11 7 the early use of these Pills, coughs, and all asthma. re!!nd consumptive tendencies will be removed ; il',on subdued ; spitting of blood arrested ; the breatt.ing -llfort, ; and the g e neral sy s t e m r es t ore d t o h ea lth an d 4 In Boxes, a►. Is. 1;d. and 2s. 9d COPY OF AFFIDAVIT. ENJA MIN SH OUT, Millbank-street, , London, FISH SAUCE MANUFACTURE.,, . 414 'eth oath and said), that he is the Original Inventor, -1,44 Vendor of the Sauce called " SAUCE RAGOU i th AN TE;" end that he introduced the Genuine Sauce, tri i 4 Wn by that name, to the public in the year o.ie ° ntend Eight Hundred and iitteen ; and that he has jet eince continued to manufacture, and sell it under the ti t l e " SHOUT'S SAUCE r AGOUTANTE." ''n'n at the Mansion•house s 14 the city of London, this '' , ay, Jun e 2, 1831, before BENJAMIN SHOUT. C OPY K,y, Mayor. of the above Affidavit is affixed to every Bottle of ',,, ttagout an t e S auce —All ot h ers are S pur i ous I m i tat i on .. tr T his most palatable sauce has, for many years, been in Feat re qu i s i t i on b y all the conno i sseurs and bon vivants in 13 0 4 „ I 'Ve. It gives an inexpressibly pleacine relish to th e t' t -4L ies of the table, whilst it essentially promotes appe pY and digestion; and. being grateful to every palat e , i s tferred to all other sauces. tt wholesale only by M essrs . Sh out an d Ni co l as , a t st e lr Fish Sauce and Pickle Warehouse, 55, Milibank- V r t e et, London, and retail by all the principal Fish Sauce g 4dPre throughout the Kingdom. Price 2a. and 41. per tri,,* * Shout and Nic o l as con fid ent ly recommen d to t h e of . ' 0 1 th e public their CONDENSATED ESSENCE is t , ANCHOVY, and LOBSTER SAUCE, a s great l y t s „ rtt ior to the Anchovy and Lobster Ess e n c e s i n genera l is"binption. It is made by a New Process, keeps good k i ,alLelimates, and improves by age. Also their SUPE• I"tt PICKLES. Prepared only with the best London ,' 4 eg 11 COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS INFLUENZA, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, &c. &c. WALTER'S ANISEED PILLS. ICHESE invaluable Pills, which have stood th e the test of experience for several years in curing ihti„„ k°B t distressing and long established diseases of the trik°nery and respiratory organs, can with confidence be Ilte e tl th i . 4 all asthmatic and consumptive cases, di ffi culty of tea1.,7 15 g, wheezing, catarrhr, and every species of con- Phlegm. They are entirely vegetable, and unlike Its,; l c ough medicines, neither affect the bead, confine the t ob l)l4in nor leave any unpleasant sensation, so frequently ed o Tt s f. TINIONIALS FROM MANY RECEIVED. A d j3 Orley, of Queen -street, Spitalfields, after taking a ° Pi, was entirely cured of a most inveterate cough, k lop t Cffinulty of breathing, which be had had for many k b " , and tried almost every thing without success. , br ‘',', 4 es of Globe-lane, Mile•end, was perfectly cured rid er 'tolent cough attended with hoarseness, which I t ed his speech inaudible, by taking three or four 5 4 1, 1 `"lid,;„ by J. A. Sherwood, 55, Bishopsgate Without, I'll L . ". in boxes at Is. lid. or three in one for 2s. 9d; 5 0, 3',4l)Pointment, by Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, urf ord-street; Prout, 229, Strand ; Pink, 65, ,114;:otateet, But °ugh ; Hendebourck, 326, Holborn ; Ittli tic. , 68, Cornhill; Allison, 130, Brick-lane, 1, 1 ti„, green ; Green, 42, Whitechapel-road ; Farrar, 'Ol rt°n-plane, Commercial -road ; Lalbot, High-street, 41. • o ss _ l 4 Steph ens, W entworth. place, Mile end; Sharp, ttli e iset, I s li ngton , and by all wholesale and retail N tie venders. It t: l tl e.ts it The grea t d eman d f or t hi s excellent medicine necethaty to caution the public that none can be 5 , 4 Unless signed by J. A. Shurwood on the govern -43P, and W. Walter on the outside wrapper. / 3 0 ours to ask for Walter's Aniseed Pills. 0 4 ' 4 too t ._ st How' 41t. to '4'4 •, Ei ll ' .44 t° 4 " l‘ 0 Ale ef - toc ) ‘ 3 0. a 6 ' :3 8 51. 40' rather w to have 0 im An d V e, a ddre r the b eL'f h rare r, A Co rrei we? I ha 4 v o t [r. l Y t he efoly , v otedi, th iP o tvi, 0- te a; ,arty bf )parte,,e.oci they l o p they y o lord, rf 4 P e 4 ' , iory, i ---- 1,01 , 10 10 r 0 0 / , .nas n , Sp' (ton, 11* I, l'nt 96 °,l of e,t son a 30' of' A t ° P rich h e r. t ory terteu s a tig.• A UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. QPLENDOUR, ECONOMY, and AT TRACTION, at the CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, opposite the Mansion-house. The Proprietors announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that the Winter Stock of this unrivalled City Es'abli-hment is of unusual variety and magnificence, and is not to be equalled in cheapness by any other House in the kingdom. The Millinery and Dress Rooms contain all the latest as well as most approved Parisian Elegancies in Bonnet., Turbans, Dresses, Pelisses, Mantles, Opera Cloaks, &c., and at the most moderate prices. The Stock of Furs is one of the largest and cheaper' n the Metropolis. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. The Prf.prietors, having recently completed extensive alterations for the Gibinet and Upholstery business, offer to a'l classes furnishing advantages productive of the ut- most saving. Good Chintzes 33d. and qd. Stout Moreens P 3. and I2d. Excellent ditto, new Royal Crape Damasks for designs, warranted Drawing-room Curtains, fast Lid. and 73d. from ls. The Stock of Carptts, and the display of Cabinet Goode cenerally, surpass in taste and cheapness any in the king dom. Drawing-room Curtains, Beds, &c., made up at half the u• , ual charges. Drawings of the latest designs, and estimates given on the shortest notice. Show Warerooms up stairs. THOS. PAUL and Co. City of London Royal Emporium, Opposite the Mansion-house.—Nov. 16, 1833. This (Iv %vas published, in 3 vols. poet Bvo., TR E V E L Y AN By the Author of "A Marriage in High Life." Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Agents for Scot'and, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be had also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kinedorn. This day was publicised, in 2 vols. dewy Syn., p r i ce 18s., LNGLAND AND AMERICA, A Comparison of the Social and Political State of the two Nations. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland;Mcssrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be had also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. This day, complete in 1 vol., price 6s , revised and cor• rected by the Author, with New Introduction and Notes, nt-atly bound and illustrated, and printed uni formly with the Waverley N ove l s , THE BORDERERS. By the Author of " The Spy," &c. F , rming th- Thirty-third Volume of the STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Publishing in Monthly Volumes by Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the 19th of November will b- published, THE BRITISH ALMANAC. THE BRITISH ALMANAC of the So ciety for the Diffusion of U,eful Knowledge, for th e year 1834, contains the Cilt.ndar of Remarkable Days and Terms; List of Garde❑ Plants in Flower, tind . In■truc'ions for Gardening; Meteorological Tables and Remat ks ; Astronomical acts and Phenomena ; Tables of the Sun, Moon, and Tides ; with a Miscellaneous Register of Information connected with Government, Legislation, Commerce, and Education ; and various useful Tabl , s. It contains Seventy-Two closely Printed Pages, em bracing a great variety of information, adapted for all parts of the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 6d. in a Wrapper. THE PENNY CYCLOPEDIA OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. This work has now been published, with invariable ' regularity, since January, 1833 ; and the great circula thin which it ha. attained is the best proof of the confi dence of the public in the accuracy and completeness of irs information. In the commencement of such an un dertsking, the Editors, bearing in mind the difficulty of securing at once , n efficient body of contributor., recom mended to the Committee only to attempt the publication of Six Numbers in each month. Their present stock of materials, and their reliance upon their numerous co orju• tors, founded upon ample experience, have induced them to desire that the work shookd proceed at a quicker rare. In this they feel sati.fi,d that they only second the wishes of the great body of its purchasers. The Committee have therefore to announce the follow ing arrangements:— 1. That the First Volume of the Penny Cyclo►sedia— containing Eleven Parts—will be concluded on the 30th of November next; and will be published on that day, handsomely bound in cloth, lettered, at is. 6d. 2. That commencing with December next, Two Num bers of the Work will be published regularly every week, without Supplements, so that sometimes Eight, and some times Ten Numbers will appear in each calendar month. 3. That on the Ist of January, 1634, Part XII. will be published, price Ninepence, and the Monthly Parts regu larly continued at that price. 4. That on the Ist of September, 1834, the Second Volume, containing Eight Nunepenny Parts, will be pub lished, bound uniformly with Vol. 1., at 7a. 6d. ; and that the future volumes will be completed every Eight Months. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. The following Works, published in the aeries of the Li brary of Entertaining Knowledge, are complete; and, being handsomely hound in clot' , (lettered,) are well adapted for School Pr zee and Pre-eras:— British Museum ; Elgin Alarbles, with 211 wood-cuts _ 2 sole, 91. Pompeii, with 293 wood-cute and steel-p!atee Pursui, of Knowledge under Difficulties, ith 7 steel-plates 2 vols. as. Insects, with 444 wood cuts 3 vols. 134. 6d. Birds, with wood-cute 3 vuls. 13s. ad. Vegetable Subst tnces, with 210 wood cuts New Zealanders, with 1 steel-plate, and 46 wood-cuts 1 vol. 4s. 6d. Paris and its His orical Scenes, with 15 steel-plates and 26 wood-cuts 2 vols. 9s. London ; Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street, and 13, Pall Mall East. THE PROOF ILLUSTRATIONS To the following Annuals for 1834. E E P S A K E, Containing Seventeen beautiful Engras.inga, after Turner, Miss Sharpe, Pa , ris, Stanfield, &c. &c. BOOK OF BEAUTY, Containing Ninet , en Plates of autifia Females, painted by Boiall, Stone, Chalon, Parris, &c. PICTURESQUE ANNUAL, Containing Twenty-one highly finished Plates, from draw ings by Clarkson Stanfield, Esq., A.R.A. TURNER'S ANNUAL TOUR, Consisting of Twenty Views from Havre to ROuen. most exquisitely engraved by Miller, Wallis, Bran dard, &c. &c. Price of each set of the above Illustrations, plain proofs, in a portfolio, 21. 2s. India proofs, ditto, Si. Ss. Be fore letters, ditto, 41. 4s. Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, where for a short time the Original Drawings for the above Works may be seen (gratis) at their house, No. 6, Pall-mall, London. INCENDIARISNI. ISLE OF ELY.-.CIiATTEHIS, NOV. 14.-Thursday night, the 7th instant, between nine and ten o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out in a straw stack, on the pre mises of Mr. William Curtis, of Chatteris Mill End, near to the road leading to Somersbam. The engines were soon on the spot, and every effort used to stop its progress The wind being high, the flames soon caught the barn, which contained deals, wheat, &c., and in a few minutes reached some hovels and stacks of corn, and a stack of hay, which were completely consumed. During the pro gress of the flames, every exertion was used by the people to save the property and buildings (particularly by the females, rich and poor). Water soon became scarce, and before the flames had become extinct, a line of people was ;ormed from the premises of Mr. Curtis to those of Mr. Weldon, about 300 yards, which was kept up until the extinction of the fire. The buildings near the premises were by good management saved. Much praise is due to the working class, whose exertions in checking the fire reflect great credit, and who were assisted by the gentry and tradesmen of every denomination. It is stronely susp cted to be the act of an incendiary. Mr. Curtis was insured with the exception of some deals, which were partly consumed.— Cambridge Chronicle. Sunday morning, about six o'clock, a fire was disco vered on the side of the road leading from Chatteris to Florae Way and Manca, in a small wheat cob, belonging to Mr. H. Wright, surgeon, Chatteris, which was con sumed; fortunately, the wind was not high, and there were no other stacks very near the spot. This is also suspected to be the act of an incendiary.—lbid. A large barley rick, the property of Mr. Butler, stand ing on a hill a short distance from the village of Urchfont, Was set on fire about nine o'clock on Sunday evening last, and before assistance could be procured, the whole was consumed. The magistrates of this division had a meet ing on the subject yesterday (Wednesday). They are de termined to use the utmost vigilance, regardless of troubl e or expense, to bring the offenders to justice. Four men have been apprehended on suspicio❑ of having set fire to the ricks o f Mr. Compton, at Urchfont, a few weeks ago. —Devizes Gazette. About three o'clock in the afternoon of the 6th a barn, tile property of Thomas Icinp, Esq., of Swafield, was discovered to be on fire. The North Wa'sham firemen, with the engine, were promptly on the spot, who pre vented the fire extending beyond the barn and stable, which, with a quantity of oats, were totally destroyed. The loss is covered by insurance. On the evening of the 7th instant a fire hr ke out in a straw stack on the pre mises of Mr. John Cross, of Earlham, but which was got under before any serious injury was sustained. Ti , e straw stack stood quite iu the midst of the other stacks. Happily the wind was not high, so that by great exertions and ihe speedy art iviii of the corporation engine, the rest of the proterty was preserved, although most miracu lously. About 10 o'clock on Saturday night a stack, containing five or six lasts of very fine wheat, the pro perty of Mr. Thomas Goskar, of Hillington, was disco vered to be on fire, and the wind being very high. not a vestige of it could be saved. On Sunday morning the large barn attached to Mr. Armstrong's barn, at Woot ton, was discovered to be in flames, but the fire was got under. The incendiary is in custody. Cambridge Chronicle About half past one o'clock on Wednesday morning another fire hrt•ke out on the premises of Mr. John Seward, of Chatteris, at the Whom Farm, in a row of corn stack•, comprising thiee wheat, six barley, and two oats, which were all consutn. d except a load of who at. The engines arrived with all possible speed, an I succeedezi in preserving the barn, two stacks of oes, anti In oat cob. Mr. S ward i■ insured in the Norwich Union Office. This is the third fire in Chatteris within one week. Two young men, laboute:s, hate been taken into custody on enspi. ion. Tney were ex mined before a bench of Magistrate*, and fully committed—"ne to Ely gaol, and the other to Wiittedch, to take their tri ds. Th,ir names are Joseph Skeels and B so, bath natives of Chatteris. A meeting of the inhabitants was hel I yesterday for the purpose of taking measures to put a stop to the recurrence of the above destructive events. Among other things it was agreed to raise a fund by way of a voluntary rate, also to appoint a nightly watch.— Cambridge Chronicle. Wednesday afternoon the remians of Mr. Woryner were removed horn his late residence in the Old Bailey to Bunitill.fieldi burial.gtound for Interment, in a hearse drawn by four hors,s, and followed by three mourning coaches. in which were the relatives and blue of the intimate friends of the deceased. The funeral proces sion was accompanied by most of the city officers whose avocations permitted them to attend, and by a very great number of persons who assembled some time before to witness the ceremony. WINE MANUFACTURERS.—It is said that when George the Fourth was in the " high and pa‘my" days of early dissipation, he possessed a very small quan tity of remarkably choice and scarce wine. The gentle men of his suite, whose taste in wine was hardly second to their master's, finding it was not deminded, thought it forgotten, and, relishing its virtues, had exhausted it almost to the last bottle, when they were surprised by the unexpected command that the wine should be forthcoming at an entertainment on the following day. Consternation was visible on their faces ; a hope of escaping discovery hardly existed, when one of them, as a last resource, were off in baste to a noted wine brewer in the city, numbered among his acquaintance, and related his dilemma. " Have you any of the wine left for a specimen ?" said the adept. .‘ 0 yes, ther e a re a coup l e o f b ottles. " Well, then, send me one, and I will forward the neces sary quantity in time; only tell me the latest moment it can be rece ved, for it must be drunk immediately." The wine was sent, the deception answered ; ti e princely hilarity was disturbed by no discovery of the fictitious potation, and the manufacturer was thought a very clever fellow by his friends...-Mr. Redding's Book on Wises. Mr. LLOYD this day, in support of the plaintiff's case, commenced by stating 'that he was prepared to show that the estate was not out of Evans by reason of the attainder. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not intend to dis pute that point. He relied upon the right of the les , or to re-enter upon the breach in the lease, and hold possession. Mr. LLOYD said that admission would save th e Court much time. Upon the second point he con tended that the lease was good, because Evans had not been divested of his rights as lessee of the pre mises. The Learned Counsel then confined him self to the third question, namely, whether the estate was divested in respect to a proviso in the lease, which stated that, in case the said Evans or his representatives should become insolvent and in• capable of managing the farm, the said lease shon!d cease and determine. There was no proof that the lessee was insolvent and incapable of ma naging the fam. It did not appear that the Crown seized the property of this convict, and he should say the contingency never did happen. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in support of the right to re-enter, did not intend to abide by the first objection. The freehold was in Griffiths during his life, and that being the case, and the convict inca- pable of holding the premises, (baths had a right to enter. The King also was entitled to the profits o f the convict's land, and consequently to posses sion. That be;ng so, the convict had no right to maintain an action, The Solicitor-General then argued the third point, namely, that there was a forfeiture, a continued breach which determined the estate in E‘ tins. Whilst the disability by attainder continued no ejectment could be maintained. The moment Humphry Evans was convicted hi. pro perty belonged to the Crown by its prerogative. There was a breach, and the right of entry occurred. This ejectment c.wld not succeed. Mr. Justice PARKE said the first question was, whether Humphry Evans, who appeared to have been sentenced to transportation to Botany Bay For life, had forfeited his right in lands for life. The second point was, that he was incapable of making a lease to the plaintiff. If it turned out that the land was not the property of the Crown the lease would be tenable. The third was, whether there had been a bi-, ach of the Ir-ase. The proviso wit., that in case Evans should become insolvent and unable to manage the farm the lessor was to re enter. If he became insolvent by the conviction the question would be whether the breach hail not been waved by receiving rent after the conviction. It appeared to the Learned Judge that the forfeiture had been waved. Then came the question whether an attainted person could make a lease to be bind ing and support an action of ejectment ? On that the Court would make further inquiry. DID•. Justice TAUNTON and Mr. Justice PATI ESON concurred in the view of the case taken by the pre ceding Judges. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 15. Sittings at Guildhall before Mr. Justice PARE and a Common Jury.) MENDRZABEL •. MACHADO. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the large sum of 146,0001. accruing due under the following circumstances. It appeared that in 1822 ~hen Spain was threat ened to be invaded by France, the French Go vernment was indebted to Spain in a very conside rable sum of money as compensation for losses sus tained by Spanish merchants. The Spanish Go vernment, naturally supposing that France would not liquidate her debt to a country which she was going to invade, empowered the defendant (Mr. Machado), their Consul at Paris, to use his en deavours to obtain payment from the French Go vernment. After much difficulty he did so. Then, not considering himself safe in Paris, he came over o this country, and placed the inoney in a place of security. In the meantime disturbances had broken out in Spain, and the 'Monarch was obliged to recognise the Cortes, who had usurped th e Roy a l functions, he enjoying only the semblance of royalty. The Government being reduced io great want, they called upon every patriotic and wealthy Spaniard to come forward to their assistance and raise them the necessary funds. Mr. Mendexabel, the plaintiff, actuated by the purest patriotism, advanced from his own resources the enormous sum of 160,000/., with the under standing that he was to have a lien on the money in the possession of the defendant, Mi. Machado. On the leFturation of the Spanish Monarchy, and the disper..ion of the C.rics, the defendant, Mr. nrchddo, was most awkwardly placed; the money he had in his possession being claimed by several parties he did not know how to art. While in this state Mr. Mendez tbel, the plaintiff, sent a clerk to England to demand the money from the defendant, who told him that he had not the money, and even if he had he would not pay it to him, alleging that the plai tiff had made some unjustifiable observa tions On his conduct. '1 he plaintiff was then deter. mined to arrest him, and consequently issued a writ against him. The defendant vas accordingly ar res:ed at the Opera niuse. He then told a Mr. Vigors that he had instructions to pay the bills of the plaintiff, which he certainly would do a hen he received some of the money which he expected from France. The question of law was, whether the admission was a virtual acceptance of the bills. With regard to foreign bills, a verbal admission is deemed an acceptance, but with inland bills the acceptance must be in writing. The Jury found a verdict fot the plaintiff for 146,0001. 1 Is. Bd. Mr. Justice PARKE—You need not mind the shillings and pence.—(Laughter.) Let the verdict be recorded for 146,0001., which was accordingly done. Mr. Mendezabel then shook hands with his Coun sel, and left the Cour . EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov, 15. (Sittings in Equiv before the LORD CHIEF BARON.) JADIS V. CROOKE. Mr. SIDIPKINsoN, on the part of the plaintiff, ap peared to argue the exceptions taken to the defend ant's answer to the bill filed in this c ause, for the purpose of having a bill of exchange for 1,0001., of which the plaintiff was the drawer and the defendant the holder, delivered up, on the ground that it was Anthony IVm. Johnson Deane, Esq., an inmate of the Fleet prison, was npnosed on his application to be discharged by Mr. NICHOLLS, on the part of Me4sr4. Saunders and Snow, wine merchants, and for a large body of creditors, in the whole number ing forly-six. The schedule filed by Mr. Deane was of a volumi nnus nature : it contained debts to the amount of 39,4501. 64. Bd., and the number of creditors was 224. He had no less than thirty-seven detainers lodged against him. From the examination of Mr. Deane it appeared that he inherited, upon the death of his father, which event took place in 1818, when he was 18 years of age, considerable estates situated in Suffolk arid London, which were worth 100,000/. He married during his minority, but received no fortune with hi, wife. Af er he became of age he sold some of the property for 44,000/., and purchased an estate in Devonshire in 1825, and %vent and resided there. He had contracted consi derable debts in the county of Devon. He poid 28,000/. for the estate in Devonshire. About the same period, by a post nuptial settlement, he con veyed the fee simple from himself to trustees for the benefit of his wife and children, because Mrs. Deane being under age at the time of her marriage, the dower was cut off. When he inherited the property left by his father the recital was 3,0001. per annum, out of which he had to pay his mother 8001. as her jointure, and his uncle 2001. The pro perty settled on his wife, realised about 700/. a year ; and, under the settlement, which was executed when he owed 1,0004, he was entitled to a life interest, and his children were en titled to the remainder, and he began to charge his property in 1826. He then granted an annuity; and in 1830 he endeavoured to raise a large sum on his life estate, for the purpose of compromising with his creditors. The move) , was, however, not raised, and he went to reside on the continent. He re turned to England in May, 1831, when he was arrested on twenty-four writs, and had been ever since confined in the Fleet. At the death of his mother and uncle, who are far advanced in years, he would become entitled annually to up, ards of 1,0001. Mr. Nicitoui prayed for the production of some documents relating to the settlement of Mrs. Deane. He also had to apply for the appointment of an as-ignee, and named Mr. Snow, of the firm of Saunders and Snow. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN was about to leave the assignment to a meeting -f creditors, when it was agreed that Mr. Snow, the wine -merchant, and Mr. Houghtman, stationer, of Bond•street, should be appointed the assigness. Mr. Commissioner BowEN adjudged Mr. Deane to five months' imprisonment, under the discre- tionary clause, from the date of filing the peiition. The effect of the judgment would be to prolong the imprisonment until the 10th of December. The case lasted nearly the whole day; it excited much interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Two Jew duffers, named Barnet Benjamin, and Abraham Abrahams, were brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having defrauded a poor young fellow of a good substantial watch and ten shillings, by tempting him with one of those large dashing things which are called beautiful time pieces, capped and jewelled, but which are made for 144. each for the purposes of fraud. The LORD MAYOR said that if the defrauded per, , on w0,,1d not be liable to serious injury from the loss of his place, the two men at the bar, who were every bit as bad as ring -droppers, should most certainly be committed for trial. It would be cruel to inflict such an injury even to punish prisoners who so richly deserved punishment, and therefore they must be discharged. Miss Jewson, whom the vulgar would call an old maid, was summoned before the LORD MAYOR by a female who lodged in the same house, for an as sault with a broomstick, as well as with the weapons which nature supplied without assistance—her fists. Übe complainant and Miss Jewson inhabited very different parts of the house, the former being obliged by a large family to occupy the garrets, while the latter maintained a more dignified station on the first floor. Uunfort unately the garreteers did not pay such respect to the Imy in the drawing-room as she thosight herself entitled to, and being deter mined to assert her right, Miss Jewson let loose her tongue at the family next to the cockloft. Titis, however, had not the desired effect. The coni plainant thought, that if a lady - her eyes, and threatened to cleave her asunder, those whom the lady abused had no reason to thank her fur her civility. lit fact, such words were used in retalia tion, that Miss Jewson first mopped the complain ant about with a broomstick,and afterwards pitched into her with a pair of welt-practised fists. The defendant soon showed, to the satisfaction of the LORD MAYOR, that although she said she r was in ill health, she had exercised the double ac complishment of abuse and blows upon the poor occupier of the garrets. She began coolly to de scribe the conflict; but in a short time she warmed her temper by her animated description so effec tually, that it .ppeared to be only necessary to place her within am,. length of her opponent, to be treated with au exact repetition of the scene. 66 What could I do, your Lordship," said she, " after such insulting conduct, but hit her?" Miss Jewson then darted a fiery glance at the shrinking defend ant, and shook a pair of fists at her, which were ready, as the pugilists eloquently say, " to let fly at I her nob." Mr Jevvson, the uncle of the defendant, said that she had no friend except him , elf, but her passion was so terribly violent, that he knew not how to Interfere. Tae LORD MAYOR—Are you willing to bail her? I must put some re st raint u p on suc h a woman. Mr. Jewson—l am willing to be security for her good behaviour. The LORD MAYOR—Miss Jewson, the poor wor man whom you have beaten has paid for the sum , mons, so that you must repay her, and then, when 7 u -,( _, • - • - :) . „:ns a bail bond f oe your goo d L e l ia , d ' viour, .ol :y go. Deferidant—l pay the expenses 1 Not a half penny will I hand out. What for ? Is it for being brought here ? Oh ! yes, indeed, catch me at it. Mr. Jewson—l bail her ! Not Imy Lord. I'll have nothing to do with it.—(Great laughter.) You see what she is, my Lord. How could Ibe secu rity for such a tongue as hers ? The LORD MAYOR --Then she must go to the !!". Cornpter. She was then ordered to be locked up, the Loan .11AYOR assuring both parties at the same time that he never wished to see either of them again. G UIL D HALL. Yesterday an ingenious young cheat was brought before Mr. Alderman KELLY. The prisoner, who is about eighteen years of age, and who gives the name of Johannes Marsden Sumner, of Winder Hall, Lancashire, took up his quarters, on the 4th instant, at Mr. Elcomb's, the White Horse, in Little Britain. He described his object in coming to town to be, to receive promo tion from the rank of Midshipman to that of Lieu tenant, as a reward for his skill in getting a vessel off the Goodwin Sands. His connections were of high respectability, possessing immense estates in Cumberland, 'Westmoreland, and Lancashire. He was full of anecdote, and his amusing narrations of his voyages in the North Sea and Mediterranean in gratiated him in the hearts of all the frequenters of the White Horse. He lived well, and, alleging that his stomach would not bear any other drink, called for plenty of wine and brandy, so that in nine days h e ran up a bill of nearly 51. As soon as he was established here, he went to Mr. Vann, aneighbou and, pretending he had been recommended by tilt host of the White Horse, ordered some expensive epaulettes, and favoured Mr. Stephens, of Fleet street, with an order to make him several sets of uniform, suitable for a Lieutenant for common wear and for State occasions. The cost of these would have amounted to about ninety pounds. He gave the tailor's foreman an invitation to a sumptuous dinner, and pressed for the immediate delivery of one of the full dress uniform-, but when the order came to the knowledge of Mr. Ste phens, he had the prudence to require a deposit of 301. before he cut his cloth, at which the Lieutenant expressed much surprise, as it was a demand that had never been made upon him before. He, how ever, promised to pay the deposit. All went nu smoothly till Wednesday last, whets he got lip late in the morning, and went out without washing himself. He returned in an hour afterwards, and saying he had received intelligeece of the death of a relative, by which he should come into the immediate possession of 80,0001., professed to be so much overcome that he must again retire to the bedroom. He hail pre viously given orders for a dinner on the folloa ing day to the amount of 101., and had invited a number of guests besides Mr. Stephens' foreman. Among other occasional listeners to his delightful tales of the sea were two adroit constables cf Aldersgate Ward, named Seager and Harrison, and upon the prisoner attempting to cram them with a tale of having been before the Lords of the Admiralty that day, unwashed and out of uniform, they suspected his honestyand made some immediate inquiries. They found he had hitherto paid no cash to any one, and at the same time INlr.Vann received a timelywarning fr,m Mr. Stephens, which saved two gold epaulettes aod et cetera:. The landlord, after consulting with the officers, became alarmed, and waited upon his guest with his bill, which the prisoner feigned to be about , o pay forthwith, as well as 10/. for the coming dinner, but he required a receipt upon a vamp, although he could not think of putting li . s kind host to the expense or trouble of procwing or e, .end, having sought the price of a receipt ate , p for 151. in die sheet almatiack, he candaacaeded to step out hilaself to a stationer's shop close by to put.. chase one. He, however, was not again seen a ithin the doors of the White Horse. Whale he -rcpt on Wednesday night is not known, but oe Thursday afternoon se dropped in a the King's Head in Pud ding-line, called for a rump-steak and some grog, and asked if he could be accommodated with a bed, saying he had been recommended by Mr. Sutton, a respectable neighbour; that he was no less a parsonage than Captain John George El liott, of the Swallow revenue cutter ; and that he had just come from on board. As he brought no luggage with him the landlord of the King's Head did not " swallow" his story, and required pay ment of his score in the evening. This did not di-concert our hero, who admitted he was out of cash, but said he could get as much as he pleased if the landlord would send somebody with a letter to his dear friend, Lieutenant Sumner, at the White Horse, in Little Britain. A lad was accordingly despatched with the note. This was a bold expe dient. The prisoner calculated that the boy would be told that the Lieutenant lodged there, but had been out all night, and was not yet returned, though he was expected, and that he should have an oppor tunity to escape from the King's Head in the morn ing. The landlord, however, sagaciously secreted his shoes, and locked him in the bedroom ; and it fell out that the landlord of the White Horse had the curiosity to inquire of the lad where the letter came from, and soon ascertained that Captain Elliott was his own lost guest, the identical Lieutenant Sumner to whom the letter was addressed. Seager snd Harrison, the constables, were again consulted, and the prisoner was speedily secured. He ad mitted to them that he had recently come out of Deal gaol, and upon searching him it appeared he had been making an unsuccessful attempt that day to obtain some nautical instruments from Messrs. Dring and Fage, in Tooley-street. Mr. Alderman KELLY, after hearing the circum stances, determined to remand the prisoner (who did not attempt to explain away or excuse his conduct) " Tuesday next. MA R Y LEB ONE. A gentlemanly-looking man, who gave his name Rickard Batterby, and who was described as hold ing a captain's commission in the army, was yester day charged, before Mr. HosKINs, with having 7E treated an intelligent little girl, about fourteen years of age, named Mary Ann Harvey. Mr. HOSKINS ordered him to find bail, himself in 10(11., and two sureties in 50/. each. Q UEEN.S Q UARE. BEGGING IMPOSTORS.—Yrs• erday John Smith, Horatio Brojit, and William Williams, were brought up in custody before Mr. WHITE, charged with im posing on the public, and obtaining money, by repre senting themselves as distressed Lancashire calico printers._ Mr. WHITE, in severe terms, censured the con duct of the defendants for imposing on a benevolent public by false pretences, and sentenced them to one month's imprisonment each. HATT ON. GARDEN. Yesterday Mr. John Cracksford, one of the Cal thorpe-street Committee, was brought to this office on a warrant, charged by Mr. Richie, the proprietor of the Marquis Wellesley Tavern, Cromer-street, Brunswick-square, with having committed a despe rate assault. He was ordered to find good bad. Benjamin Farnell, James Son:el:field, and Elitu beth Douglas, were brought up, charged with at tempting to steal a horse, the property of Mr. Ben jamin Farnell, builder, of Islington -green. The prisoner Farnell, who is a desperate-looking fellow, denied the charge, but he was committed to the House of Correction and hard labour for two months, Somerfield for one month, and Doillas was ordered to find bail. UNION-HALL. Yesterday two of the overseers of St. Mary'o, Lambeth, attended on a summons ro show cause why a distress warrant should not be issued against r t a h t e e. m for the recovery of 5321. for the county f untc c a e b ssZ mate several of .111 r. Garland, the high constable of the east half hundred of Brixton, proved that the above sum f. r "I :ra t d u h e e byhaldhe o verseers applications for the money until he was et leogt't compelled to adopt proceedings for its recovery. He was responsible for the payment of the above par►sh, Tit:3d