The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

Z 4( \ , 'SIA , • KS ,s-A,"144,1k ek«, c , . • • ••• • gifA t. .„„ , ( -I;',///e +t - 7E N'TniBER 9011.] PR ICE SEVEIsIi'EN.CE. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1821. AS . l.' WEEK. R OYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE. •OTICE is hereby given, that the EXTIE m !:irri9N of th e ROYAL ACADEMY will fi n ally close 11-111.110 W, at Seven o'Clock precisely. Admission (every Day, from Eight o'Clock till Seven), One Shining. Catalogue, One Shilling. H: HOWARD, R.A. Sec. tiahixthe bitors are requested to send for their. Works on Toes , t, 17ti., or Wednesday, the 18th. •••••—__ - I,OST.—TWENTY POUNDS REWARD. 'WHOEVER his found a SMALL-RUSSIA LEATHFI-t. CASE, containing NINETY-FIVE IkriTNins • • E s • • will hring it to J. W. P. at Charles Baler's, 10' it, New square, Lincoln's Inn, shall have the above r be payment (.2 the Notes is stopped. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, _ 137 Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, wELErNGToN 's,,TREET, Jul WA'rERLOO-BRIDGE. STRAND, "AY, ‘ 4,ly: 16 , and Four, fonowin4 Days, (Thu ic , !ay s , Y 1 9, exceptt,,l), - ht Twelve &Poch, . . Very good COLLECTION of BOOKS, b. consisting of Clas;'cc, lii,torv. Voyages, - and Travck, 4 ,,, l " n itY, Law, and Miseelaoip,, w i ) i c h will he found, vonitickita iii . Ercolano, 9 vol.;_ Bowyer's "Bishop 5 } l ' s . ill Russia ; Magna Grmeiai ,Bo r glet's sl"9 thelßeforntation,.:.l vol.; : Doddridge'S Family Ex 'l,-sit"l 4 rah. large paper ; •blatco:m's Persia, 2 - Vol. large P er L'!evelopmdi a B r itanni ca , 20 vo l .; U n i versa l History,. iocient and M o d ern, 65 vo l . ; Mqnthly Review, from 1749 to 'nensive, with Indexes, 136 vol.; Sharpe's British Poets, tb,Tratichtion 62 vol.; Inchhold's British- Theatre, the V: P. OO.s of Barron, Ti" ts n do , Locke, . liihhon, Sir Walter Scott, Lord Byron, &c. - •be viewed, and Catalogues bad at the iilace of sale. • STRANCir DASIIWOOD, AND COMPANY'S CREDITORS. 0 TICE is hereby given, that the JOINT - 43 ~itEDurAn el " I'Aolts Of Me,O,rs. STRANGE, DASH WOOD, COCK (forrncefy carrying on business tv i . sf 4 ' , ''''ers, in New _loud-street, u,..4der the aunt of Strange, 31 . d CO.) W . 130 13,1 • e proved their Debts-under a Trust, dated the 19th clay of July, IFtn.t, executed . by T f'ir' , 9 for the I•enest - of their C:rethtfa's, mw receive l';),.;!_2fLEP,. DIVIDEND of FIVE SI - lILLINGS in the their re.pective Dehts, ripa•l applying,•at the Of -I.K.E, No. io, Devonshire street, Portland '''''weert the lio'Ars of O'clock on either of the 41 14 - :—the tinh, I tth, !Vie., 13th, 1711 f, 114th, of .1 „It i ngl;plt. AMA such of the said Creditors, ' L'^f ttllti9e former Dividn ed of Two Shillings and ate Poo .71:i vof.ipon.etl i!J pursuance of the . Gentrßl Nle t tinc of the Creditors of Metsrs. ▪ a,hwood, atd Co., held on the ed day. of May, Y at slme ti,oe teeeive tie Dii'.drudi to which 'evoecively entitled, with interrstfor the game front • `jay (•f May, I PO5, to the 4tli dt:ty of J.iiy Mitant, put 9`, salri And RH Personsclahning to be , either ofsuch Divide nr! , , eit her as Ezet . :utors, ':hor s • (" " .1 " .1 " th" in , rt.,tees, ssign , . ' • right. are requested to. bare at the =aid Mr. Leak e's ,fur . (I r i ttrPection, twtt days prer:ou,',s to their aPPIYing t;,i41'21 Dilitends, the original aultiorit y under which they ~Utrl`t to so entitled, or a copy thereof; and in case they Yuen t, ate only a copy thereof, they will. required to pro .j,"- 01 '4:1 , 11! at he tute. they receive their Dividolds. 11.. 4 . 54 . ' l .Piisons Ito , diok Cashr , r. rt;s, Post Notes, or Bills, of 1- 11; t I.l rra, reuni , -ed to product the same at the ."!e:r receipt of tbc thereon.. • - , , .• t A, l'"Ifl • . ,li‘,: st ' I Bil TO US IJ,_. ,- , - z. ‘ lll) .P Ar 1 AM •tior-gcov 'and Alothecary. This s lihratt o ., ;,,- ' - "L'''-' ' . , • reeabir awl certain * * r .- 4 - ittstly ~teemei, for its ag ''''''n . - ' ' •ll • remotes . 11a Inaction or (" '"';':''' . i , 4 P f t 'itt' 't " fectua '3 1 liter ing -rnin * - 4 .4 " - 6 f. the Stomach and 1 - 1 , 3 we., "a._ "itiael -,l, l ndtgestion, Flatulency, o . r I . ,. .; . el .. ki lo Sc i k „ t v )es a S cr a it t i 1b,..11" ,Iteitad-Aehe' ;I ,1 " i P ri 'r tli t , ' ..lni,istin,,l Cam'', and ''ts as t „ ,J, cr "itirs . re "'"', .i.„tl T , Free from any Antitn,, --,--ltratn., to: thc sy-A cat gent. . .._ t_on,s safe P,tl,, k i i '''l nr Nletcorial Preparations, it is at IA ~i , , arcs• Ai, ~. seen 4:leen will, singnlar good effect during 1 . 1:; ,.,u n 3 2. ,.. a ' .. 1.!, u ". 4 ' is Particularly adapted to Persons . a 1 tf , f . ....I. action of • th, l i•''''t thos e of sedentarV lives, "'here a "I"t.e:let,a.c__ those l 'ri:q r , ! , 4 ' l 'i ,is not kept op, ,and crudities . retan . reta ined .- ' :i i ," ' l r ' feltive.lll , producing Pains and Disteston , I - I - . Fld , i,,,'"s "' ';:''tkg.ltor. an.lGiddiness, or a sense, of N• 4 earitte.?s , mil , '''' ' ' 4'''' ''''' A: 'in , le trial will fully eon vince the Patient o , t .4._ ' r sick Head-Aches '''''e 4 . ...,„, : : 1er• The W 1,151: CaAeS.O. bilio us i. T . 4e } .ba t '''''Y removed by a single Dose, arid in , a mucy_s i l e to p r r t i e „ r Prie,,;. flottbl be , .evediteer, but front expel is . nc l e. , l I I k:q v i t t , t7s it proper to remark, th ey w i ll it. foun d not rt..; `:t4et withont pain or uneasiness, but to leave the ~ y, ‘ 44 ,,, 'e Wt,; 14 :1:::' eiate actiou ceases, free from that co4 N t f i a te 7r5ie..,,`".1 generally succeeds the operation of laxative r• , !, .):(11_, . ~ • ki',tl ")' 4- E.'ssprds 6G.on the Footway, St. Paul's Church- L'ilid ''' ' ' el er , Box. ' St',lo also ; ~, . ?ince is 9d. and . 4s• , - . 1- . I'-', der t'i,t eandler,Oxford-street; tt art., Holborn: Strad-, •,, Iv i't t .. cl 'ange: and Willmott, London tirid . ge. , 1) ATENT N ., •,‘,,e a, rn:ty be procured" SPILSBL, RY I . -. .i ': ;;;4 ‘. l?"_ , U UTrcDßOP's, a ' . Rem- , _d: in :-,curvy, Gout, 11. ,i , •'i•l 3 „,f ~ .: , n . ( l !e ropnulous 0 , 15 . ea. , e5 . . „, I6cr.eil.aorge26l,la.tatniitei %,, :0,4,. 1,„,,,,,,,,}m.5q1,..iare. Lonnot' i , I:'c_ , ac . , mii stamp. 3 '"e•ndee. 1 lle.Genuine Jas a 131 i 1 t'a, 4,,,,,. , 5 1t ,,,,,, )44 41 .1v,1,, - Her MAJESTir, His Royal Highness the Duke f ,Iti , `: 14- X4 His Imperial Mai"lY the Emperor o li . ,'i Av d th e "\.; hilitv - , , , ci ,1'1L AND " and . ON respeFtfully caution . ~; t te !ic),,,t ., .e ! ''ilit against various Counterfeits composed of .ql/44,711.1ta ttic;redients injurious to the Hair, and sorn ,,, e , _ , l . n c l- , l'Ar ti l , n T v . t e . ' ; g l l)ed their imitations, A. Rowl . andsoh, Ii i ea tli , „..ticit.... t ns!trs h necessary to observe the [roe signature, ,''"•,' "AND and tiON;" in Ted ink, which is wrote on in:L.l '9 i '''' .. .L '''' '' t `belt . Genuine Articles, as un:ler :--- '''ltici ') ;' velA.,iit3;S AIACASSAR OIL, the Original and Ge l'u,,irs,liti.,,,'"l- many years has been univeri_a t ily r a t d c m . :red, i ''' ~; ' , l " g'', , ,',,`tked to be the best and cheape st A. i and for - i'.c . i' ' , e,l e ' g j , t ' 'lair, prorrintiny aluxuriant gro,i t ti, ati ren itg e „is st th ,::lt and heath:flat, produce ? ‘s hi,,l; erg, eyebr l ow i -s t. , v• • -- .it(.,...-r;or and tried virtue,: hate gained it the pa r . o P ' f r i t . '4.l .r . : .a . t it i 4 nd ma n y Noble Personage:, : , I, , id its . c t - c fli w c: s c c,..... tis te :"11.; . : (1 ' ` t ested by an immense in . ulti, nut. of set .. 'llan -- 's----10s. 6(1. and One Gulnea per bottle. .• - -, , , ti, e i ''' ~ IVT to "„,sOftli L A`. DD's ESSENC:E of Tv P.E.---By. merely wet -4 yr4,;,,-..l;*.ith tbiS preparation, the Proprietors warrant del ; Or, ::,-,e inhner.lieelv a periect chance in Red or Grey ~Thiov "I'ers, E y e-brows, l'..:c• to a beautliul glossy and itlitif44.: • 7, , Arn . wh or Black, imitating the r i aavt' i n.a,ta s i c a l. l -.tin., 'as', 4 1 , k' , .,„ "- , ng makes this Dye snore durab,r. ...awe .. '7 , ... ! :,,' ' , ay dye their Hair with . ease and secrecy. Price ~„:11,, - ----=and ins. 6d. z",, C)o: i'ii 1111'1, -;T;AND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, , for the '''ci c: . - " \- r - lt, and Clerinsing and Beautifying the Tf.-I:th had 41 ''ilt f s t , and preserving them from pain to the latest Pe- Pl, • '' `' l '• 9d.; 4s. 6d.: and las. fid. per.hettle. r , '''. l wb,,,...„„..,- ~ "-)Pri,or., - ...*e. Tetail,,and ftr- export'al ion, by the solv krt, ...tb.,,ar-V: ROWLAND arid NON, corner of Kirby 'red, - Last turning on the right, in Hatton-garden, slri l li tP I, L. 'S, f i .. 1 ,., rn "nd; 1,7.7. appointment, by Messrs. Hen. ,:etc•se,•-,...-'"?7,,the-at,reet ; ICies.rr. tiznyth, 117,, Gattie and P "t it • ,7 3 ' I wt. , ' ab, Therenot, 7, Overtnn, 47, New Bond -"r!rieur,.(,...- 1 7 11 ; e f 42 a" ( 1 C".. Old Bond -street ; Bayley and, -.etc -ei al t rur-stre e t ; S. Berry, Perfumer. 17, Johnston; rai 3 , st, 15. ;b ee' s,-st-eet m- T ~,,,t C. ,Cite-- N'',l'ds• Zee. 4 ( - 4,„„._ ~1 1 ' j s :,.• .' ' '', . ~ a .i. q ' -.4 ' 5 e : - . Itigge, I erfumer, t)5, AM' 1i,,... ''. • ` 'a rk's 4 tre's-'t : Mr. Sanger. IT.,U, Oxford-street ; z• ' ''od:st:trs;44, Edwards Gri", Ft Paul's Church-ystid;' ‘t1,, 5 . s,;•1, notborn Hill • Baiclav ara Sims, 95, Fleet" II • • I' : Pr:kit 2 , ' .4. ;., .I.', , • •-• , /47WC, .3,5', tr , ..:lci : Itowed.y, 101-:- 34,..i ' 474r4e11-: :Winston, f;?, Cornbili . Stitti. and C's• q ii.* calturo,,,,. --, - „ ... A.., Ai.v..tellot, Ts, k 3 a , ! : ls•-(iltsien ,•, 'I ait, 4 .cir -4c D 4.1 .4 1 ; 113,6 1 ten ar,l '1...1-C,, i'" •: ' Old" Id • 'C ksiteel.ett eel.- (~ . ' ' --,A? P L '''''' n ! . .r e ; ", I. ) ~ , , 1 ., , ~..,..,_ ~ , , ..., . ..i7 . , 2`B, I.s. 11,1,9L-1,.,....,1qii.i. fr ! 'ANt,),-tio.,',-'-',3;:40- witmula.:,,Liot z • ivuiturc,.. 'r. K) A ILIOW-: 46 -- : , • -s, • _. , .., " fOR TM'', SUN. Ma. Eorrort—The zeal with which you sup ported the institution of THE METRopoEITAN LAW SOCIETY, an establishment highly important to the profession of the Law in all its branches, and to the community in general, induces me to send to you a letter respecting a new regulation ordered by the Benchers of the Inner Temple, though it has already appeared in a contempo rary Jontrial. This regulation- seems to be the .result of such pride, not to say arrogance, as could hardly be expected at: this period, when knoWledge is so widely diffused, and such. ,a spirit of liberality seems generally to prevail. As, however, the letter in question is long,.f will not presume to intruclO any further observations of my own at present, but trusting to the acknow ledged regard to the profession of the Law, so. -conspicuously manifested---,in. 5uPp,444.. , .-9f:44e a- 11, -- nairable institution to which I have above alluded., I venture to hope that you will give admission to what is intended to expose, a narro‘v-'minded regulation, calculated to mortify and-excite!hu miliating ,feelings among .one of the most useful claSse's of men in society, and to damp the ardour of honourable ambition. A CONSTANT READER. EARRLSTERS AND ATTO.II.NIS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. " I cannot tell What Heaven bath given him, let some graver eye Pierce into that;- but I can see his pride - Peep through each part of him." R,-1 am desirous, through theinedium of your extensively circulated Journal ' to call the'attention of Attorneys at Law to, .order. lately made by the Borchers of the • Inner Temple Er u r.rainst their interests, and hi g hly de r o ga t o ry t o th e i r c h arac t er . The substance,of the order is, that no Gentleman, whose name appears on the rolls of any Court as an Attorney, shall be per mitted to dine in the Inner Temple Hall during Term : but the order excepts. Members who have already dined in the Hall. between Triraty Terin4 1319, and Trinity Term, 1321. For this order, I am told, the Profession is principally indebted to Mr. . and if this be so, it is .an attack upon Attorneys which ought neverdo be forgotten. • You may remember that an order was some years ago made at Lincoln's Inn, to •exclude Writers for -the Public Press from the Bar.' Mr. Sheridan brought the matter before Parliament, and the. Lincoln's inn Benders were so heartily ashamed of it, that, as soon as they could, they rescinded ; and Lord Erskine so 'greatly disap proved the measure, that a day or two after this debate was closed,- his Lordship prevailed on Sir John Anstruther and Mr. Sheridan to represent to the Haase.' that he had not given his consent to it ; and if he had done so, he would have with drawn it. • - The profession of an Attorney, I believe, has increased in respectability of late years, and they are personally taxed be yond every othei profession. Mr. Serjeant Onslow, in this Session, obtained an Act of Parliament to introduce all men from the Universities by a th ree y ears ', instead of a 'floe years' Clerkship ; and so great was the liberality of its present mem , hers, that not one of them opposed the Bill; but, perhaps, they little expected that so soon after Mr. Serjeant Onslow thus opened the profession of an Attorney to a sudden influx of members, the tenchers of the Inner Temple would shut their Hall against their admission, and degrade them man unworthy cast by denying them their ancient privileges, and by an ex Fest facto law excluding them altogether from the Hall. The first order against Attorneys Was to exclude from call every Attor ney who bad not ceased 'to. practice two years • then we had an order of exclusion, if not str uc k off the roll two years ; now the order is to exclude Attornies altogether from keep ing cornrrions, and, by. and by,. we shall hear cf Mr. or some equally liberal-minded men, with sons called to the' Bar, proposing orders to exclude men who hart been Attor-• neys' Clerks altogether from the'call. •On behalf of the Pro fession, challenge any man to name Gentlemen called to the P.ar from Attorneys' desks who have disgraced their Profes sion, or conducted themselves dishonestly or dishonourably.— ' If this cannot be done, • surely there can be no iust'cause for tithe hasty and- unfair exclusion. But I will undravi the curtain, Mr. Editor, and strew you the other side of the pic ture, and yOu w;ll find, Sir, the most profound Lawyers, and the best men that the Profession ever knew were brieaght up Attorneys ; some of - them are now no more, hut their memory and attainments - mast Elie revered by all their suc cessors, as long as the Profession of the Law shall be esteemed in this country... .Clnef Justice Saunders (whose Reports, lately edited by Mr. Serjeant ; Williams, are of 7 the highest character) was a beggar-boy, afterwards- an Attorney's Clerk, and then a Lord Chief Justice; the Lard Chancellor Hard wicke, of. whom_ Lord Mansfield used to say, " that wh en he pronouncedhis decrees 'Wisdom herself might be said to speak ;" the Lord Chief Justi.ees - Strange, Willes, and Ken yon ' • IVIr. Dunning, afterwards Lord Ashburton • and the late Lord Chief Baron Thorripson; served their elerlships to Attorneys in times past ; and the late Lard Chief Justice Gibbs ; the late Master of the Rolls, .Sir William Grant ; the .present Mr. Justice Burrough, a nd Mr. Justice Richardson, two if not three of the present Barons of the Exchequer, one of the Judges of the Kings Bench, Lord 'Retlesclale, Sir Samuel Romilly, and one of the late and the present Actor-, .ney-General, in modern times, were edueated originally at the - desk of Attornies, 'or Qlerks in Court ; and in every one of our Courts there are now. )ding's . Counsel,' who,, in early life, served a clerkship to Attornies. Preston, Sagden, and Phillips ; among the tionVeneineers, and, I beir...:ve, n-ad, and certainly Mr. Coinier, and many others among the Special Pleaders, were Pattornies, or Attornies' Clerks. From these names may be selected men of greater attainment:, anti as great worth, as any of the Inner Temple -Benzhers, and the name of Hardwicke, the ablest Equity , judge that ever at - anon the Bench, will be remembered and revered when every Benches who has lately attempted to degrade the proletniPo of an Attor ney will be forgotten, unless accide.ntelly brought to mind by men 'who may turn over the Order Book of the 'eloeiety, as a matter of history, to discover the• namhs efeßenehers ctistir guished by this _unmerited hostility towarthl A.Stosniee at l e ow. • The Attornies vabrthited to. heavy pereoriiogicsition• With out a murmur,. they did not object to the aisnission of new Members among them >by Mr. Serjeant Ortslors rnya't road; but if without rtsehtmene they suffiir this or tt pass. by them as theidle' wind'Whieh they regard not e Thrio:!tsineerely hope that every Week w It produce sothe net. 'OppeLision or some new insult to their body. Let' din baw•Stvieeks meet and represent the impropriety of ,suth- orders - to*he :french:its themselves; if they e tan obtain an atilienee, and if net, pro pose an Attorney possessed of _chaniber - 4 - as a iember, and try the King's Bench .for a . mandamus, or go -to Pitri; . .enent for redress, and get a Cohninttee appointed to in:nvite into the cause of this order ; let Attorties ectifer with -all the Members upon' it. Cline ClA4iiinan's obser vations, when this order was inade a I shall pets, at a fnture time, on the authority of a Bench/it., coanmaticate and corn- ment upon •threnigh the public .press. I am, Mr,"Editor, man of humble •tal - ent, but I should be very proud to meet the proposer or - supporters of this ord er on th is , subject:, and if I did, they should not retire from the contest without either pro mising to rescind it, or standing convicted of an uncalled for attack on Gentlemen from whose hands they - have ' rezeived-the weans of obtaining wealth, honours, and prornotiOn ; rr,a iEthiz, Order be persisted in op the piincipie that Attorneys are unfit for association with the. other Members of the Hall, or unworthy of being admitted to honourable - competition' with theme I do trust, _with the spirit that oeght to infinenee them an, breinren„ that they would_ riot by immediate personal commetnication shock their refined feelings, or on 'any occasion int-hide upon their immacelate presence. e If the PrOfesaion sleeps' on this insult., you shall near from me again,and I will comment. mere at large epee: the tx. pc , sl:, into lave, The ton el exeltiehie in the sad I Itii3lito esil ' - re.ea off the Bt T 3. bond het in minor arrenhereent, etzeieshbeneath my inehee, the sales is Itryz:‘,t,.bc calse Attetrehns OVIII . =A'S of C„b.citt . e.2ll ry CC 1 1:1- MGM WALL rwe Fla tine. of the. ey th . hsid the e ir chrsnli tt a, ten lear..‘ irech:eint ee ew.i: sue a right to dine in the Hall. In point of law it may be. d-oubtrul whether against the present owners the Benchers can legally shut the Hall doors, or force a substitution in money upon them. 'Should the glaring injustice of their new rules become apparent to themselves, and if any Gentleman thus situated wishes to try the xiint,' and will, through your Paper, express that intention, I doubt not he wo u ld be, amply supplied funds' For that purpose the purse of the writer of thus artick shall be at his service, because, in such a cause, to resist gross and indelicate oppression directed a g a inst the Profession, his purse, his heart, his hand, and those of many of his fellows, arc at all times open. _ If an Attorney applies to - be called, whose character is not of the highest kind, the Renchers have the power to exclude, and ought to have it. Let them require high cha racter as indispensable, but this power is sufficient for all.honour-. able purposes, and it is not creditable to them- to seek to firwe the power of rejecting Attornies as a cast unfit for competition. When itbecomes a reproach for Attornies to been their Members, the 13enchers of our Inns of Court must take from their heraldic walls some of the brightest escutcheons that adorn theth. Moral 'Character and inttllectual attainments ought to be the only indispensable requisiLS to a Student of sufficient standing, and ,to seek for more, from any man .is to oppress him." M. T. No'r±..--My knowledge of lawyers is limited ; tut when the consider. that not one-fiftieth part of the Barristers-ifave bacr 4. Attornies' Clerks, the instances referred to prove that they have been generally selected to fill the highest and the Most honour at le ranks in the profession. THE CLERGY. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN. REVEREND MR. MURRAY V. TUE LORD PRIMATE. This cause, which has excited so much interest, seas yester day, Friday, 6th inst., discussed at considerable length; The arguments turned prinCipally on the jurisdiction of the Couyt of Ring's Bench, theSolicitaraGer.cial contending that it had no authority-to - grant a. Mandamus in such a case as the present. Mr. PENNEravaER, on the other , side, .spoke with !sleet atili y. He entered particala2ly into the question of jtrasdic tion. His client,' he said, was a G-entleman against whose moral character nothing had been asserted, and lie had. always canscientioasly acquiesced in the doctrines and precepts of the Established`Chureh. Nc had been willing to submit himself to a public examination as to his learning, and to lay all the sermons he ever preached before his Gracc,•: for his scrutiny.— On former occasions, the - Primate himself had attested his zeal ; he had offered to provide for him, and actually did pro vide for him, and it was only in consequence of his Grace's libe rality having been fettered by previous engagements that the plan for his advancement had been at that tame given up. In the Archdiocese of Tuarn, however, a living had been offered him, and it was wit'a < aiew of proceeding thither the he -sherd the certificate ; the refusal of which was the cause of the pre sent eaapheation. Sholl such a man then be condemned Unheard ? He woad be so unless their Lordships condescended - to listen io hi n.. •The Lord Primate had refused to call him before him, or hear his • defence in any shape, and the Learned Counsel was therefore justified in saying that it was altogether a very arbitrary act of condemnatibri::, He believed in - his con science, that the dictates of his own heart did not urge his Grace to use his client as he did r; but he had been imposed uponond kid proceeded to give sentence upon a hitherto unimpeached character without heating a word-on the side of the injured. party.. character,: up to this moment • and after Mr, MUrray-had given in his affidavit, no answer wciate.Ner had been . to it, and no rumour or report had transpired by which the fault with which he is charged can be ascertained._Tlie Lord Pri mate, in his affidavit, stated, that his conduct wz , s delibearate, and originated in the met. conscientious motives. But on what grourAs , is Mr. Murray acCiased ? The affidavit declined speak :arias to that. Is not this, then, an arbitrary proceeding ? The • Learned Ceunsel Conceived it was, and if he was right in .this opinion, the Coe of , ,King's - Bench should. interfere and not allow a human being, however obscure, to be trampled on. No one should be condemned without a trial. This was particu larlyillustrated in the iass of D. Bentley ; the 'University : of j Oxfbid took. his : degrees from 'him unheard, and the King's Beneh at once restored" him w them, heciluse • the act_ was an -, arbi.trzTy one. Could that 'be called judgment whi-al; p7O • - notweed on ex pLt - te !atatemcutp, I If the Canon Law had been, infringed, by his Client,- why not state at once the partiCaalaasofi h's transy;tession ? lid has a temporal fight, as Well as a h.cpe. of ecclesiastical preferment, to induce him to demand this. Th Primate has broadly - stated in his affidavit, that his client had transgressed the Canon Law, but had,not stated the Now it wec, - a feet, thnt oho article, of the Canon Law enacted, - that the clergy should wc.ir black silk caps. Now slap - - pose that Mr. Murray was afflicted Tull rheumatism, and au -, iicd to wear a red woolle.n laugh)—the Primate Might.. s so. and that Would appiair - at Last to justify- the charge. The Primate was merely hsltcd to gi7e, his approval—not to pledge lihriself for the futroworood &induct of his elicnt, but to testify his knowleslze as to the manner in which his client had heretofore conquctel hunselt. itefoze concluding, the Learned Counsel begged leave m observe, that it was with regret . Ms client had been driven to see'.: aria remedy be mandarnts ; bnt his character and hopes of procuring the future means 'of ex istence demanded it, and he truc.ed all the measures taken . would - be viewed in a favourable • Mr. Serjeant Joir followed on the same side, in a speeth of considerable length, in the course of whichlie quoted many En glish law cases in support of his arfrument i and among other authorities the opinion of the 'late 'ford tllenborougli. Tnst distinguished lawyer had " If 'the 'Bishop reflise mine, or does it in such a careless or interested manner or to create a reasonable doubt that he means to, cinde ; either of these cases the Court will interfere. and of courS'z grant the mandamus." it wan phini feain his aaan'er that tlie Pri mate had gone precipitat2l:i' itl.to the bu&ness and, that tie had not informed hia mind cc:in - TA:At - 4i' on :t. done upon hearsay, upon surmises, upon had nvither Sum moned his client or a single witness and the testimony of perhaps interested itn:tividltala, had bqez, i;sened to by hi:: Grace, on a questicir, of Suel,i' awfhl i7.r.portalize to his client. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of common Council was 'held for the dispatch of a variety of important It was numerou3ly attended.—Sir ilrcn A nn . Cn,anCuiN presided, as locum tenons for - the Lord Mayor, Vi'hose indisposition, we re gret to state, continues with increased severity.— 'Mr. FAvr.r.r., presented a Report from the Gene ral Lxpences' Committee ; it stated- that they 'had overdrawn the ChaMber 10,9001., and now hadto borrow .5000/. on bonds.—Mr. Ihxos re commended economy and retrenchment in 'every department. ye said; that to forward this their real situation ought to be made known. They . ought not to'do that as a body which would be indiscreet or imprudent in an individual ; they' ought not, as they had done, to continue enga - 7- ing in. expensive jobs and speculations until their debts .w ere .reduced. I t was lamentable to see that they were every day sinking deeper, and contracting debts of no trifling magnitude. ADMISSION OF JEWISH CONVERTS TO THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY. The Report of the Committee of General Pur poses, to whom was referred the Petition of Abraham Saul, who had been ... of Jewish parents, but who had since been baptised in the Christian religion, was brought up and read. The pe titioner had established a butcher's shop in the city, and had taken out his freedom, or at least paid the tine for that purpose to the Chamberlain, and had been admitted into the Butchers' company, but was refused ad mission to the freedom by the Court of Aldermen on account of some bye-law which it was consi dered was against his claim to admission. Actions were brought against him in the Lord Mayor's Court for carrying on a retail trade in the city without .having taken up his freedom. He re moved the proceedings into the court of. King's Bench, who refused .to interfere with the cor porate privileges of the City of -London. He ultimately applied by petition to the Court of Common Council, who referred the petition to the Committee, who now reported upon it. The Report stated that the Committee had examined the allegations of the petitioner, and were unani mously of opinion that he . was entitled: to the freedom. A MEAMFI, whose name we could not learn, and who was quite inaudible below the Bar, moved that the Petition should lie on the .table.- -Mr. DIXON seconded the motion.r4After a discussion of, some length, it was resolvthi that a reconsideration of the case Of the Petitioner should be recommended to the Court of Al t (4ermen. CCRONATION. Mr. OLDILIm called the attention of the Court to theappointment which had been made- of the ....Masters- of the twelve Companies of the ,Livery to a§piot at the ceremeny of the CoronatiOn.— Np l w he centended that the twelve citizens, who were entitloi to assist at •the Coronation ought to be chosen from this Court, as there was. no claim on the part of the Masters,. who were not necessarily : citizens. of London, and in point of fa some of them were not. lle was. quite sa-; tisoe4 that the, choice ought to be Made from that Court, and ender the circumstances the Lord Mayor ought to be looked to, to make that choice from arrio7:g . st them. He concluded by moving, that it shoWd be referred to the Com mittee for General Purposes, to examine whether the appointment' of • the Masters of 'the twelve Companies was founded on any right, and if not, whether the choice ought not to be made from that Court F , ---The motion was agreed to. RIGHT OF NON-FREEMEN TO CARRY ON. WHOLIS.ALE: TRADE IN THE CITY. The Report of the Committee of General Pur poses, to whom - it was' referred to comwider how far wholesale dealers were entitled to carry On business in the City without taking up their free dom, was broueht -- up and re:W. It stated that the Committee themselves of the as sistanee of the . (ormnon Serjea.nt, the City Solici tor, the Town Clerk; and of Georee Norton, Esq. one of the City - . Headers ; that these four Gen tlemen had (examined. the Charters, the City Te cards, and a multitude of documents, end had as certained that by:onti of their ancient bye-laws it was enacted, that ii any stranger dealt with another stranger in the City, the goods were for feitod ; -but that the bye-law had been in. disuse in consequence of the difference in the mode of which, at the time of the enactment was chiefly 'in - open markets -; but they considered it as still . applireeble to all cases of non-freemen dealing with nontfeeernen. The - .Report stated that - the 'Ccithrnittee fully agreed with the 'Learn ed Gentlemen in their vier of the case, and that they had derivedeconsiderable information frorrea publication by one of -the Learned Gentlemen on MC' A.Memeza. moved, that as the question was one of the greatest moment to the citizens in ge neral, the.t the sansideTation of it should be post peeed, in order that, the Members might have an opportunity to prepare themselves fully on the subject. Pot th;s: purpose he moved that' the Report te.p - ritttre..„ t.rit coriet of the writ alluded to foie:y.lld b.c provided for the Members., and that the cczv;il, , ration of the Report sheald be postponed; Mr: - Sheriff ;7.-ItTEuee.e: expressed a hope that FATAL MISTARt.----A leeeiFi r eVer Y Methl" t"e-care to "::ii'.Pr e P ared yesterday Wore zo r.3eet th.;:s hear;:,: - c, ata -to End Screamed:, at the. : itife:he on the subject, w bich,be hcd7 -, tie rry.wre:ll‘ol.7s nature -L." e - ete -Treeered - - - --- • - • • m ezt a ee, e th eeee e e r ec e, ; - • , .er „.s,tee, n w er ioszcad 7 - t7::::10re were riuN-. containizg -x.:, : - - •4 ' _ v ttija Irec•LeVe, ♦ ,„ .. th o +. .i v tiV 5? wheieiir.ledtaier Mr. PLUNKET T to r:piy- o i bc.halt" of tiv, 1 but thho fa:the: hear: c.... Iva?. pz‘,itponctl this gay ; :.taturdayh t. 7th ) Lola, Pdahop of. Li• - rle - r:ck.shcl iht,RiHit lion. Dr.-Rad cliff sat on the Bench the wl,ole FAtriz7t,) Another great Capital sold by ! • Tuesday last, the 10th Tastant, So. 1=.1 ; .11.5 was drawn a Prise of X 15,000 Consols, whieli, w:th :• - vcr .1 other ( t rdt. , , was. sold by Pistr, hi 3 fortanate Ofii , :es 4, Cozr,h:ll, rolci 9, Chc.Tinkr,•-eros3i .who also 5c. , 1 , .1 1;3. 14,.041,•a Piile of ,E2l,qc r t,p, and •:,:v:rz.l other Capital:, I.,otterc. 'fife :- the present Rich I all cf nfust be 'Next T•arsdly, Satureay bring fin:a tlic c.ttczy the raiz: be drawn. , I 0 1 ,f-,p Ct.: , 1- , , '2 _,,w: , 0 c: ,,,, 1, - ... c'.4'..9 r'nit 1 ., ,, 9 6 6 - , 1, :. 00 • 90 , Al 50 1015 1109 .. 1 ,, , .,, z3 rver- Ti , ltet e-1.-v-- ti-- rF-' T) -- i''' %," ''' -'-^ - " LI- —J One-riaif of all eke elpitals a - 11 c!ner Ft_z.-_-.: nr4st be - . ttrawn. thet Day t cons7rpently, on tho ne - ,:t Day at Draw?nir there will tat be any Ela'f.:?. 'A few wrar:Jlttla Unazn,',7l: ' i iiiek ,- --t:' and Shares 4.7 t! still on Sale :It P2lt'9 (I)Ezt:e, 4, et.:-.71 - ..:i..ti,,- , d, 9, Uharing-tLons, 1.. , ,n - tdon, ar 1..y1.:..3 AgZZ.ts y ..1...:* (..':,-..-ty. City ? For himself, he, was unprepared to offer any opinions upon the matter, and he:had no doubt but that this was the case with others of the Members ; therefore he supported the. mo tion. The motion Itkt then agreed to unanimously. EXPENCES OF THE STJRIEVALTY ArD CIVIC DINNERS. • Mr. DixoN ,brought up a Report from the Gaol Expences Committee, to Whoth it Waare ferred, to consider whether Aldermen Bridges and Roth well ought to be , reimbursed for the expences they, were put to in consequence of the refute,' of Sheriff Parkins to bear any paet'of the expences incurred during the, late h Mayol:alty and. Shrievaltyiugiving the customary . cjvic dinner 3. The Report stated, that the Committee were of opinion, that they ought to be reirnbursedi ant recoinmended the payment of 1,43%.!,1fs Gd., the amount of the -extra expellees incurred by the "tv7o - "Worthy A Idermeo in' consequence pf the . refusal . ofSlieriffParsins tobear any pait. M..i.'ilhx.oNt, in moving thr4 the Report Orlin Conitu;tfee should be agreed to, said, that it F.P.s but due in justiee to make this ieparition tp s.l two worthy Aldermen for having ma n f u lly stepp e d fom,rtd to preserve the office from degradation, Which they had dorie under the impres:sieu that the 'Court would tear them harmless. It was not, however, intended to lOse sight of the pos sibility of Sheriff ParkinS being compelled t o pp.; his share..—The Report wars .agreed to tinaid mously. ACCOMN;ODATION TO ItEL'ORTER3 Mr. o.z.nn..km' moved that it shotildVe - referred to the Committee of General Purposes to -cOnsi der what fUrther accommodation could be made for the Gentlemen who attended. that Court to report its proceedings? In making. that accom modation they would only imitate the example set them by a very superior Court, in aff,3rding convenience to those who had the arduous duty of reporting its proceedings.—Mr. Hun.comßE said. there could he no difficulty in the uirJter l as only a few seats were wanted, and l,e v t : o 6 , ,d. s t ove that it should be referred to the . Committee to provide seats in such part of the. Court as should be, found convenie'rit.--Mr. TTlCilbs N. Wii.r.r.kms hoped that it Would o:11Y •Le referred to the Committee to report on the.M.ea . - sure Whether expedient or not.___m, - .DrxoN he would oppose the motior:,—;::-. Ptl(!t 2 zmaa WAITICKIN _supported Or u -1 said, that to save . trouble 1",3 wej! , l. draw his first motion and Move thattl:e tee should be ordred to . i.i;:cy,vide forth srame further 6 1 :seri•af:i"o::s 1'7 , 3 Tr . HUZICOMBE the motion was putand CarliCd, being but two_dissentlent' votes... • LA Ni.)1,0 . . . -.....g0...... '-_, Sr Gk re:7,ll=d 'the -rcn . ta cf shire te—ntry 20 per cent. ;- and ele Reetlr of the.pirit.:Vliii7T.Z -duced the comtnutation-for .tith-:..3 in the 5...-zne . MAT:VI:RS, Fit the late rent clay the nnts of his Lincolnshire at his rent cll.) , held on, tie rtth. •Illt• - ft,r;sttt of the rent due last I.‘kicilaeirnas. ) . retun.:cd i p;r t 27:.. to L tenants, who, it is .worthy of `remalk., were fir rf,:ateti.--(StaTordihire A Elv.artis ef.l • • so a of ! thetLord)3isl,bap of , -> on his rent-day, at - ..ecclesh...ll, tne :: +tr to his texants in that parish, 4 ;.70 per c-rtt.—l'hat WS'S tot confined to his yei‘rly tennite, but wr:s,cgriAlly ty;ter3, ed to those who have C. I.VOLSEI.E•Y, Bart, at tit refit-qay no Morflay (2,1 inst.) retorted to his tenant , from ti to li;' rer with --=err isc. that further rc'netion to thc 'Jame aTildunt v • I a •s. made at the next rent-day, which rill - 'rriake a de. - .luctiori of from 20 to 30 per cent.—(ll.ll , l.) In addition to TROATAS C trrrour. ard other tt: frig shire Gentlemen, we have the pleaairi-C c , i'"itatini2.- that of STriyr has directed his etewara.at.,Trettli2.m..riall to inionii.his numerous teriants, that It the enzoing retit:ltlav they will-have a return of 20 per 'cent. upon theit-lialt-yea6 rent. Two other Noblemen, of very e:itensive ;states ',A :hilt neif , ,hbourhcod, have also intimated their iotention2 ad lowarir.g f;icir rents. S. Jervis, Esq. Gf.Darirt.on;acct cenc. J. C. Vilately, Esq. has lowered his - land neat; Walsili4Z4 - per .• • The Rev. E. Booth, Vicar of nisktey. at his last half-year's audit- made a reduction- of ten per cent. to his rit'Le , liolderl. The Rev. R. Cholmeley . has-returned to the .th? zrish of Itrainfleet All Faints, 10 per cent. on his tithes and rents. The Re - e. Piers,' Vicar of 'Preston arc: ~utton, Dorset, .has lowered hie.. tithes 20 per ecnt. BY the " New Police Act" which ha's ,iust " room, cr place fcr tina Sala of, or arjefpce terice. of selling ready made Coffee, tea, or other liquors, shaii be k4:pt open after flown o'clock at rs! "-c„ . none.on , :d. four in the bcfwicn r.na. Atic - hiehx.6-;. or before six o'clock in the - L-ldv-tiay, under penalty of any t-xceeding Xi . ), or for non-.l7nymmt :hereof, impriaonri....:,: hard. labour for any ry.ec of time not excecilitig three months. AlsO no per s on shall hi w -any horn, or use wiy other nerisy-insirument - for /SCF.T. o :lawiting,. or seillng, or distributing, any article vil4atso. ever., uncle.r penatfy of any s - am not exeseding 405.; or upon non-payrr.ient thereof, imptisor.ment for any time not extetatr.g ten days." SIiOrKING AFFAIR De-.A.L.•:----Yestorday the London Police received ';nform,atiOn of an out rage committed by some sl - nngglers at Deal on two,officers of. Eicise. The aum:-.1 of the saf ferers are PATNE ;1;e z, gg r e s so , 7t ; appear to have been exceedingly nY.7nerons. The for:r,er had rendered themselves very obnoxioug to t' , e assailz(_nts by their active conduct, and of course became objects of voiTeance. .Ao:.ord ingly,rin the latter part of last weak, they were surprised by a body of armed men, who, EfiZttt. them, and - conveyed them aN.vay by force -to a place where they stripped . them and then (shocking to state) p.!aster..-ii ti - Jetn evcr Nlith tar, and applied . feathers to tl,ie tar, sticking to it, ga..e the poor fellows a . nacsi gularappearance. 1 7 1 - this pitiable manlier -tlti.y paraded them thmuFti the pnblie stTeet9 in" a cart, till they }here at length resonee. by, ti:_ Police. The vil,ains then es.::.ped; b:.: several of thern are, it i,,sF;;;;(l,',icnc-1-1-1, r.ftt. 7 ,o-c7_l t • ,, ifice:F . != are in active tQ their -Xei . l':(sni t the (.% - :r: stip r, sof EXCIF.P •Dffered . 4001. to.i:Oru ALLA dplozatik