The Sun. — London, England, 1822-12-17 00:00:00

h I, I, ci g E• • Cl 4; Milts* ) r Cent : .., .1 .....;:i k .. ~~+ J N ~s / 2 /742 i7f) rj 1) (A NUMBER 9458. * I LYMENT of PRIZES drawn on the 30th Day of October, the 12th and 26th days of Noyember. and the 6th of De erttber, 1822, being the First, Second, Third, and Fourth DeYs of Drawing the FOURTH LOTTERY for the year 1821. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, December 17, 1822. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA NAGING the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, IhiaNumbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof in all Preceding Lotteries may he examined this Office every day (S undays excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and %lento. • And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE 4PIT TICKETS of the FOURTH LOTTERY for the year 141 , do hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their ? l ike, in Somerset-Place, on THUSRDAY, the 26th Inst., gl 'el Tin o'Clock in the Forenoon to Two o'Clock in the A fternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS um on Wednesday the 30th day of October, Tuesday the It th and Tuesday the 26th days of November, and Friday t he 6th (lay of December, 1822, being the First, Second, T hird, and Fourth Days of drawing the same Lottery, to be elettanged for Certificates, pursuant to the Act of Parliament i ll that behalf. And for further dispatch thereof, the said COMMISSION t4S will take in and enter the TICKETS numbered from ; C° . to No. 10,000 at one 'seat, and the Tickets numbered ri Htl No. 10,001 to N0.'20,000 at another seat, and the per ,l:stls possessed thereof are directed to bring with their Tickets ,eParate Lists thereof, marked A and B, formed in Humeri vllorder, adapted to each of the said seats, and at the hot tui„ • ' of each List to write the name and proper additions of th e Person entitled to the value of the said Tickets. t at the said COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, 1; St Certificates for the value of the said T ickets will be de wilered out on MONDAY, the 30th Instant, at Noon, after teh the said COMMISSIONERS will take in and enter e s t ltets in their usual Monthly entry ; and, all persons are tred to observe they utast bring duplicates of their Lists n„etilic they come for their Certificates. ‘ 1 • : COMMISSIONERS also give further notice, That Wood of indemnity must be entered into by two respectable t W ood to be approved by the said COMMISSIONERS, :cetlier with the person entitled to the rtlue of any Ticket rickets which may have been lost, or to any Ticket or o,kets the Checks of which ay have been torn or destroyed, It :Tre the Commissioners cans rant Certificates for the same; A : 4 that, in case of a lost Ticket, an Affidavit must also be b `.'e of the circumstances attending the loss of the same, °re a Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer. PUBLICATIONS. a4dtoThis ,Jay were published, ""Isnmely printed in Four Volumes, five. with a Portrait, price 21. is., TRUE POEMS of the Right Hon. LORD - BYRON. 4t3lnytme time, a New Edition also, in 5 Vols 7 small tiro, °I The Tragedies to complete the above, may he had se- Printed for John Murray, Albemarle street. This Day was published, Neu Edition; in Two Volumes, Post Bvo. price 16s. of RACEBRIDGE HALL ; or, the Hu. mourists. • . By the Author of the Sketch Book. „ Another Edition, Vols. Bvo, price 21s. KETCH BOOK, 2 Vols. post Bvo. price 16s. Ditto 2 Vols. Bvo. price 245. c "ICKERBOCKER'S NEW YORK, 2 Vols. post Bvo, Printed l4s. for John Murray, Albeniarle-street. IThis Day was published, in Bvo. price ss. 6d. 1 lIE STORY of OUR FIRST PARENTS, Ab'' in one connected Narrative, selected from MILTON'S ADISE LOST, for the Use of Young Persons. Th. By Mr:. SIDDONS. - t i d i ts immortal Poem is seldom appreciated by the Young ; d a ,t , perusal is, perhaps, very generally regarded rather as 4 tii„" t Y than a pleasure. This has been attributed by Dr. t6 t to the want of human interest. In those passages, Nu t : fore, which I selected for our evening. readings, my pur- Nil; Was to obviate this objection, by bringing before ray fa !l47 in uninterrupted connexion, those parts which relate to l a, W 4t e of our First Parents ; and ' by omitting every thing, 'ti tver exquisite in its kinl, which did not immediately t. • 11 1 ) 0n their affecting and importaht story. Such was the 1 5 of the present Volume. Some friends lately suggested Nf',e, that the Abstract, which had been found interesting 4„fi gi strnctive to my own Children, might not be wholly un htltable to those of others; and, in that hope, I have been tiaded to the present publication.—(Preface.) N......irinted fur John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Wednesday next will be published, In Ben., the Fifth Edition, IRUITZNER.—A TALE,— By HARRIET LEE. :t'ttlriteht i fiellowing Drama is taken entirely from Kruitzn er , a 'Y Miss Lee. When I was young (about 14, 1 think), I t lid :ad this Tale, which mad e a deep impressi o n up o n me ; Z 44 1 ! I Y, indeed, be said to contain the germ of much th a t I ;34 t sl "ce written. I have generally found, that thole who lattilld this Tale agreed with me in their estimate of the „ 4r Power of mind and conception which it devel o p es . cesg l (4 4. * those whoSe opinions agreed with mine upon this I Could mention some very high names ; but it is not W t tY, nor indeed of any use r for every one must judge : t 4, 1 1 9g to their own feelings. I merely refer the reader t. °Weti'lbal story, that he may see to what extent I have bor lcii [ Com it; and am not unwilling that he sh o uld find \,futeater peasure in perusing it than the Drama, whi c h '4 4 fled upon, its contents.—(Lord BYRON'S Preface to Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street. I'4 NAPOLEON'S GREAT WORK. t t.,_ Nearly ready for Publication, ' r St Two Volumes, in Bvo. containing a Fac-Simile and , Four Plans, in French 245. English 28s. l i - ;NIO fRS of the HISTORY of FRANCE et, during th e REIGN o f NAPOLEON, DICTATED . 1: 44 41 41 , FEROR at ST. HELENA, to his Aides-de-Camp, 4 41 g ;. e 1, mtholon, Bertrand, Gourgaud, &c. and published . Original Manuscripts. 1, tI N CORRECTED by HIMSELF. ' 11, s. • for ery Colurn and Co. Condui .4qtge a n d n Co. Grea b t Marlhorough-streett-street : and. Nearly ready f o r P u blic a ti on , i n B vo . French . English els. 4 : ° U r ,ANAI, of lBs the and PRIVATE LIFE and - , T. c I, — ISVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 4/E LENA. t i Wu By the COUNT de LAS - CASES. Wa pri: can pretend to know the Emperor its his character ytig - , - , 4 te man better than myself ?—I, who was with him trii° rule two months solitude in the desert of Briars. I, ii?Yed-VuPanie hours in his long walks by moonlight, and t t r, of t 4 1 4„? Many in his society. Who, like.me, had the of choosing the moment, the place, and the sub -1411 ,'s co tiversation ? Who, besides myself, heard him C? Intind the charms of his boyhood, or d e scribe the s of his youth, and the bitterness of his recent s'or i4;llit4ll,l convinced that I know his character thoroughly, ‘ r , of I k 9 11 now explain many circumstances which, at the Ot ro ,,ntir oc currence, seemed difficult to be understood. , ts l ,for H enry Colbnrn and Co. Conduit-street; an 4 an dCo.Great Marlborough-street. MR. JOHN SCOTT, ENGRAVER. I HE Case of this unfortunate Artist, a Native of Newcastle, being correctly stated in his Address to the Royal Academy in London, and his talents as an Engraver well known, and highly esteemed, it is hoped the lovers-of Art, and Friends of the Distressed, will give his deplorable Situa tion their benevolent Consideration, and exert themselves to save a resyectable Man and his Family from utter Ruin. Subscriptions received by Messrs. Morland and Co., Bankers, Pall Mall, London ; Mr. Lambert, Engraver ; Messrs. Hodg son ; and Mr. Charnley, Newcastle; and Mr. Andrews, Durham. Subscriptions already received - - £6B 1.6 Duke of Northumber- Mr. Wm. Anderson £0 10 6 land - £lO 0 0 Mrs. Ingham - - 1 1 0 Dixon Brown, Esq. 2 2 0 R. Ingham, Esq. - 1 1 0 S. Craster, Esq. - 2 0 0 Mr. R. Bewick - 0 0 Miss Peareth - - 3. 0 0 Mr. J. Price - - 1 1 0 Mr. Plummer - 1 1 0 P. J. Selby, Esq. - 2 0 0 Losh,Wilson, and Bell 2 2 0 Mr. R. Johnson - 1 0 0 Wm. Chapman, Esq. 1 1 0 S. W. Parker, Esq. 2 0 0 Mr. J. Green, jun. - 010 6 F. Hutchinson, Esq. 1 1 0 C. B. Bewicke, Esq. 2 2 0 Mrs. Bewicke, Close Mrs. Bewicke - 1 1 0 House - • 2 2 0 Miss Kemp - - 1 0 0 G. W. - - -010 6 Mr. Rewcastle - 1 1 0 Mr. Ra. Robson - 010 6 Rev. R. H. William- Mr. R. Blackbird 0 10 6 son - - - 1 1 0 Mr. T. Featherston 1 1 0 Mrs. Rt. Williamson 1 1 0 Mr. W. Robson - 010 6 Mr. R. Embleton - 1 1 OIR. W. Brandling 2 Esq. 1 1 0 Mr. R. Burdon -010 6 I Newcastle Chronicle 1 1 0 The following letter to the Royal Academy will explain the particulars of this melancholy case. The gentleman re duced by a shocking calamity to this painful necessity, is Mr. John Scott, the eminent animal and landscape engraver. To all persons who have the slightest acquaintance with the works of living artists, the mention of the name is a sufficient intro duction. In the course of an industrious life (and what life can be more industrious than the Engraver's ?) Mr. Scott has finished several hundred plates, which are all in high estima tion. The Sporting Magazine, Mr. Daniel's Rural Sports, and other works of a similar nature, owe a large portion of their reputation to the exquisite delicacy and truth of Mr. Scott's graver. His two large plates—" Breaking Cover," and " the Death of the Fox," after Gilpin and Reinagle—are possessed by ever lover of Art who prizes pictures of animals and field sports. Indeed many good judges conceive, that these plates are alone sufficient to place Mr. Scott at the top of his profes sion in that line. We cannoeconceive any thing more distress ing, than a man of high talent, who was living respectably by his labours in a profession of which he is ardently fond, sud denly cut off from his means of subsistence, and thrown into utter despair by an afflection so dreadful as a paralytic stroke. ' " To the President and Members of the Royal Academy. " Gentlemen—l am reluctantly compelled by necessity to make the present appeal to your benevolence in behalf of my. self, a wife, and a numerous family. " For many years past, by indefatigable exertions, I have been enabled by my humble abilities as an Engraver to support an increasing family, now amounting to nine children, in re spectability and comfort, and still enjoyed the cheering prospect of a continuance in such honourable endeavours as every inde pendent mind delights in. But by one of those awful visi tations of Providence, which it is not for us to question, I was rendered wholly incapable of further professional labours. I suffered a violent paralytic stroke in March, 1821. My medical advisers recommended a visit to my native air, as the only means likely to restore my shattered frame. A stay at Newcastle of some months affording no change for the better, I returned to London. In my'absence, my enemies injured my interests by insidiously lamenting my total loss of intellect, while they se cretly promoted their own selfish and mercenary views., The consequence of such conduct was, that I have been deprived of work, amounting to many hundred pounds, which was trans ferred to the hands of the men who had thus assailed me in the hour of affliction. " In this state of sickness and distress, I was advised by my friends to take a house in Reo•ent-street, for the better sale of my prints, and to let a part furnished ; and although this step has answered my mpst sanguine expectations, and would enable me and my family to live rent-free, yet the previous embarrass ments arising from a total loss of income, had brought me to such a state, that nothing can save me from inevitable ruin but the interposing hand of benevolence. To aggravate the ills with which I am encompassed, my wife has fallen sick from over exertion to avert them ; and the husband of my only mar ried child is consigned to prison for debt, leaving his wife and two helpless infants an additional burden on me. " I trust, Gentlemen, this recital of my misfortunes will be a sufficient apology for the boldness with which I have ventured to address you. I plead urgent distress, and feel confident I shall not plead in vain to those who know the difficulties with which Ahists are often beset, and who have on various occa sions stood forward to their assistance. Although I have not the honour of being a member of the Royal AcademY, I trust I shall receive the sympathy-and commiseration of its members, and influence them to rescue me from irretreivable ruin by a timely donation, which will enable me to complete the works confided to my execution, and again to support my family by my own exertions. Trusting, you will not deny me that assist ance, for which I shall feel for ever grateful,—l remain, Gentlemen, with sentiments of the greatest respect, your Obe dient and humble servant, " JOHN SCOTT." This appeal was not without its effect. Seconded by Sir Thomas Lawrence (who has behaved with a feeling and deli cacy which double the value of his generosity), Mr. S,oane the architect, and other Gentlemen, who have hearts to appreciate sufferings like those above detailed, the Academy voted to Mr. Scott a donation of thirty guineas, to head the subscription list. What adds to the hopes of kr. Scott's friends on this occasion is, that the aid now sought from the sympathy of the Professors and Patrons of Art, and the benevolence of the Pub .. lic, does not extend to the support of himself and his family for an indefinite time,—which might render hopeless all exer tions in his behalf. He is so far recovered as to be able to re sume his work partially, and is greatly assisted by his sen, a youth of promising abilities. Should such a sum, therefore, be raised, as would relieve him from the immediate pressures which threaten to crush him, he possesses the consoling pros pect of maintaining his family as formerly. The following Sub scriptions have been received :—The Royal Academy, 31/.los. ; Sir Thomas Lawrence, President, 51. 31 ILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH, superseding the Madras, and other Shirting Cloth, the most pleasant and beneficial to wear in the East and West Indies, as well as in this and the more:cold Climates, and of the greatest economy, Merchants, Families front Abroad, and the Public, are respectfully informed the above is Sold in entire Cases for Exportation, and by.the Piece, ecc . from 26 to 52 yards each, at IBd.-2s.—and 2s. 6d. per yard, to the finest qualities, stamped as above, at their Warehouse, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, and no where else. Where every kind of the choicest Foreign and British Goods, Linens, Muslins, Shawls, and the newest Articles for Morning and Evening Dress, are constantly selling, wholesale and retail, on the lowest ready money terms. Family Linens and French Goods, with the India and Bri tish ditto, of every kind, are warranted, and the amount re turned if a fault appears, and no second price made. Families from abroad, &c. purchasing for entire new esta blishments, can make their selections to the greatest adran. time attainable. Family Linens of all kinds, and Printed Furnitures, being regularly at the wholesale price, by the piece, &c. STRICTURES CURED BY a new Method the above troublesome Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long or Omit standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac companying it, and in a short time the whole system is re. established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made. By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke -street, St. dames's. Re!yectable references will be given, if required.—All Let ers to be post-paid. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in ,he Bowels. The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds, Just published, price sc. dd. Svu., the Second Edition of A .PRACTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me- thod of Curing 'trictures without the use of Boogie or Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and Children. By John Lynch. 44, Duke-street, St. James's. - - Sold by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cheapside. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1822. DIGESTIVE SEGARS, uniting health with recreation, are celebrated for their unexampled efficacy in promoting Appetite, and relieving all cases of stomachic inertness and debility. Persons afflicted with indigestion, and inexperienced smokers, need not be deterred from using- the Digestive Segar, by apprehension of the nausea commonly limn.' plamed of, for so mild is its nature, that it cannot proVe offen sive even to the more delicate organs of females and children. Sold only by GLIDDON, No. 42, King-street, Covent garden, and by all respectable Dealers in the Country, in ounce boxes, price 3s. 6d. (4 HandsoMe allowance to Exporters. REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE. AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. saßAcsN's HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW ' HILL, LONDON Fr" following. LIGHT POST-COACHES • / &c. set out from the above Inn:— The " Telegraph," DOVER., Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershatu, and Sandwich. new Yost-Coach—every Morning at a quartcrjost Seven o'Clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Proprietors are determined ho i.xpence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning at a' quarter past', at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bothnia, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and - SaliShory, every morning at Seven ; t hrough Honiton, Axminster, tlridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot. The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, BLickwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blaudford, and Dorchester, at Five o'clock in the :Winning. The "Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst. Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half•past Seven; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful! Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, l-lavre de Grace, Cher • bourgh, &c.—The • Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " (Joint)." The " Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in 13 hours only. through Bagshot, 'Blatt:wa ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, .Salis bury,. Wood)eats, Cashmore, and Woodford, every Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, at Five o'clock in the morn ing. The Proprietors of the abOv.i Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it-the first Lonveyance on the Western {toad. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, and Plymouth. - The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coat is, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool neat afternoon at Eve, I loough Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford, Warriogton, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitfnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. The "Union,"WEYMOUTII ; through Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hari toi d Bridge. Black water, add Bugs hot, new Pos(Coach, every A f ternoon.—Dri yen through with two Coachmen only.—The Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Malec's, &c. every Wednesday and Satin - day afternoon, a t Two o'Cloek. BARNSTAPLE and Sonthmoltou New Light Post Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. Tke " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Four; and passes through lialdock, gleswade, Eaton, Buil:den, Stilton , Wansford, Stamford, Greethani, Grantham, Newark, Toxford, .Markham Moor, Retfot 1, Bawtry,Doncast vr, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Afterneion, at Reduced Faies.—Loge Luggage and Packages only 2d per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be th most agreeable and complete• Public Conveyance on the North Road, being unepalleil by any other. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light rust Coach, every Afternoon at Four, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-;green, A titan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a tight four inside Post Coach daily. The "Express," to YORK, Searbbrough, Whitby, Shields, ,Sunderland, Newcastle; & Edinburgh, a New light four- inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn ing at Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford; Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadenster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mtn peth, and Bowick, and arrives at York the next Morn ing at - Twelve o'Clock. Passengers finding themselves fa. tigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MABLBOROUGH. and Swindon, faut-inside Day Coach, through Aldbourni Reading, Lamhourn, Parton, Lydington Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Ilongerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. BRIDGENORTH, IValsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and head New. Light Four Inside Coach, eve's' Afternoon. BOSTON, Horncastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, Huntingdon, Caxton, Buekland, and Ware Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, (if Lusby, and Hull, Morning, at Six. The only Day Coach to Boston and Horeicast le. 'flue " Express," a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, -Penrith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Horses, and a Gumd all the way, passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, 'Richmond, Catterick, 130. roughbrnee; Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtty, Granthanr, - Stamfoid, Greetham, Stilton, and Riggleswade. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the journey with 'the greatest. facility. Passengers detained on the Road by busi ness or-nleasure, !Mee - lite peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the neNt.Coach.—The only Coach to Car lisle. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, .Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon. The " Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to LIVERPOOL, -.Warrington, Prescot, Conglcton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rudgly, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litch fielc4 (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, llale-street, Liverpool, next. Evening. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coach, every Morning and Afternoon,, CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt wich, Northwich, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yawn Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George'lnn, Sunderland. • Mountain's " Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, .Congleton, Newcastle, ‘Valsal, Wolverhanipton, ►nd Knuts ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.--Only One Night on the Road SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four•inside Post-Coach every Morning, called The Express," and also " The Rockingham," at Fiiur in the Afternoon. The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only ; passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southam, .Weedott, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Bead, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. •• .The '• Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Nortbea,ye, Howden, and Durmast v., every Morning at • Eight o'Clock; to the Cross Keys, Marhet-place, Hull ; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Four o'Clock. HERTFORD, Ware, Holdesdon, and Chi:shout Coach, every Morning. TOrI'ENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Ekren, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight. ' At Reduced Far .s to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,. Luggage and Packages at only td per pound. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their . Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fur any Parcels, Passenger'g Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of. more than Fire Poundi Value,if lost, stolen, or damaged, un less entered as Such; and the Insurance paid.aceording!y, at the Sat wit's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London.-• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. SOTHEBY. at his House, WELLINGTON-STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on fRIDAY.. De .. cember 20, and Three following Days (Sunflay excepted), AN EXCELLENT coLLEcirtoN of BOOKS, in General Literature; among which will be found, in Folio—Purchae Pilgrims and Pilgrimages, with Frontis pieces, 5 vol.—Rapin and Tindal's History of England, with Houbrakett and Vertue's Heads, 5 vol.—Mdmtfaucon les Mo 'lumens de la Mdtnatchie Franeeisei 5 tom. yellow morocco— Le Nlonitestr Analyse. avec les portraits, 4 tom.—Bueltoz Planches Enitunine, V torn. morocco, gilt leaves—CEederi Flora Danica, firuris, 5 tom.—Redoute Historia Minimum, 38 livraison, with coloured plates—Scheuchzer PhYsique Sa ctee, 8 vol. a very fine copy in peen morocco—Laborde Voyage Pitloresque de l'Espagne, 136 plates—Tableau die la Galerie de Florence, 4 tom.—Costumes of various Countries, with coleured plates. Quarto—Bolinghroke's Works, by Mallet, 5 vol.—Daniel's Rural Sports, 4 vol. russia—Cramer et Stoll P*pillous Exo tiques, with elegant coloured plates, 4 vol.—Provost Histoire des Voyages, It tom.—Monumenti Antichi Inediti di Roma, thou —Lodge's Illustrations of British History, plates, 3 vol,—Bolingbroke's Works, 7 vol. russia—Plato's Works, translated by T. Taylor. 5 vol.—'flie remaining Copies of Tracts printed at the Private Press of G. Allan, F.sq. F.S.A. of Darlington. Octavo—Anderson's British Poets, 13 vol.—Galerie du Muses Napoleon, 10 tom. red morocco, gilt leaves. &c. &c. To he viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) to be had at the Place of Sale. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC.I6. Third Seal after Term. DEER V. WARD. The LORD CHANCELLOR required to know if the order had been fully complied with for producing all the books,papers, and writings; on either side before the trial ?• As he under stood the case at present, some complaint had been made by one side that several of the papers had remained in the hands of Mr. Carr, solicitor for the other side, because Mr. Carr thought that as they came into his poSsession as Secretary to the Chancellor, he could not give them up. Ile must in that capacity have had all the papers in his possession, and the question was, were they all produced before the Master ? Be cause the order required that all the papers, books, and writings should be there produced. As to those which came into Mr. Carr's possession in quality of Secretary, the order could not in tend that they should be withheld—be was to hold them equally for the benefit of both parties. No sufficient answer being ready for the question now put, The Loup CHANCELLOR said, that the parties might take a day to ascertain what was the fact, and be ready to answer him the next time he should Taut the question. `k In the mean while, it must be understood for the future, that when the Court ordered the books, papers, and writings to be produced by the parties, whether in issues sent for trial to the Courts be low, or on inquiries in the Master's Office, all the papers, books, and writings, belonging to the suit must be then produced with out any exception. If this notice should not be enough, he must have recourse to a general order of the Court, which he would • draw up for that purpose. LOYD AND OTHERS v. SIR lIORACE ST. PAUL AND LADY DUDLEY AND WARD. Mr. HART stated this to be the case of the Wednesbury halt estates, in the county of Stafford, which had been before the Court in 1821, and in pitrsuance of the opinion of the Court upon the merits, was ,withdrawn fOr the time. The ancestors of the plaintiff had sold the lands belonging to this estate to William Ward in 1708, with the entire right of mining and searching for minerals, coals, iron stone, &c. The defendants held the estate by a title derived from the same deeds. He would not trouble the Court by deducing either of the titles by genealogy. The land had been demised to Lady St. Paul by the late Lord John Viscount Dudley and Ward, to be held in trust by Mr. Vernon until she should attain the age of 21. A marriage had been concluded between this lady and Mr. Liam Ward. Certain deeds were then executed, by which Lady St. Paul and her husband were admitted .as tenants for life, with remainder over to their children in the usual forms. Mr. Vernon still held the title deeds in trust for the children. It appeared that some, time about 1808, the plaintiffs, in right of the reservation said to be contained in the first conveyance, be gan to work a coal-mine on a part of the estate occupied by them. To this the owners of the land, the present defendants, objected, and put it upon the plaintiffs to prove their right. The plaintiffs had no instrument to assist them, but an inden ture of the articles which were designed to constitute the origi nal conveyance. " The motion made when the case was before the Court was, to make the defendants produce the deeds; and to remove the injunction which restrained the plaintiffs from working the mine which they had pierced. The ansWer of the defendants was then, as it still remained—first, from Sir Horace St. Paul and his wife, Lady Dudley and Ward, that they knew 'nothing about the deeds ; but that they believed themselves to be pos sessed of the minerals, coals, &c. as well as of the surface of the soi4 because the possession from. which they held had not been disturbed for 60 years, nor within the memory of any one then living. The answer of Mr. Vernon was, that he had not read the deeds, and did not know whether the original convey ance contained any reservation of coals and minerals ; and he did not feel himself at liberty to produce them, except under, the order of the Court, to which he offered entire obedience in this matter. His Lordship thought that the plaintiffs ought to have excepted against the bill under which the injunction was obtained ; and he also felt great difficulty in calling on Mr. Vernon to do any thing which might tend to prejudice the trust held by him. There was also some weakness in the affidavits. The plaintiff's were Quakers, and were cautious of making their affirmations as to certain boundaries which it was necessary for them to describe. They had come to the knowledge of these particulars, so as to be able to correct the descriptions in the map, and to affirm with certainty upon the particular boundaries and parcels of land. The. bill had been amended accordingly, and•a new affidavit, exhibiting the circa:instances which had made it necessary for them to alter the bill had been made ; from which they rilw claimed that the injunction should be taken off, and the deeds of original conveyance should be produced • or that the defendants re fusing to do so, should be held to admit the title of the plaintiffs. Mr. HART having stated the case, and described the answer in part, was proceeding to state the particular contents of the new affidavits; upon which Mr. HEALD took an objection, founded on the case of Nor way and Horne; in which the Court determined, that affida vits in support of tides, denied by the other party, were inad missible ; that being the main issue, which could only be sup ported by positive testimony. Mr. HART said, that the bill had been filed, and an answer put in by Horace St. Paul, declaring that he knew. nothing about the matter. When Mr. Vernon refused to produce the deeds, unless under an order of the Court, surely he must have a right to put in affidavits—not in contradiction to the answers of the defendants, nor yet in support to the plaintiff's' title— The LORD CHANCELLOR.—No, but in support of the bill. Mr. HART added, that the claim they sought by their affi davits was merely to have the deeds produced, which were in the possession of the defendants, and of which they remained wilfully ignorant Some discussion now followed as to the proper way of pro . - ceeding. The answer had not been read, and there was an ob jection to argue. At the suggestion of his Lordship, the read ing of the answer was taken first : and it was agreed that only such parts of the answer should be read as were necessary to the right understanding of the case. Mr. HEALD then proceeded to argue the. objection before stated, and referred to his Lordship's Judgment in the case' Of " Norway v. Rowe," by which affidavits were declared to be inadmissible to prove a title which was flatly denied by the op posite party. Tile - LORD CHANCELLOR said, that as far as the answer had been read, it seemed only to go to dispute the accuracy of the plaintiffs' description as to the various parcels of land recited. Mr. HEALD maintained, that the plaintiffs had nothing whatever by which they could show their title of a reserved right, except the appeal which they made to the defendants by their bill and affidavits, to discover one for them in the original deeds. .31r. HIRT said that they had proofs of subsequent trans actions in 1705, wherein there was payment made by the par ties for whose benefit the right . had been reserved to the farmly PRICE SEVENPENCE. of Lord Dudley and Ward, for the (lath* done to•certain parts of the estate by the exercise of this 'very right ; and a certain mu was agreed upon in compensation for the effects of similar damage which was likely to arise. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that such proof could only prevail in regard to • the particular portions of land affected, and only as it regarded the rate of compensation claimed and paid. • - Mr. Wznsosr said that one of the instruments of those transactions described the whole of the 38 pieces of land now in question. Mr. SHADWELL was heard on behalf of Elwin and Jack son, lessees under Sir H. St. Paul, they having undertaken their leases with the belief that Sir H. St. Paul had full power and authority to grant them by tide and possession, which, ac cording to the best knowledge and belief of the lessees, had never been called in question. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if the deeds had been in the possession of the defendants they could scarcely h ave refused to inform themselv e s o f th e conteats. Ile did n o t clearly see how the case was altered by the deeds remaining in the bands of Mr. Vernon. The plaintiffs called for the deeds, in order to identify certain lands. If they had any other ob bects it' view, they might be admissible, or they m i g h t not ; ut thot was the immediate object which they professed to have Mr. PEPVS was beard' In support of the objection against • the adrnission'of affidavits in support of a disputed title. Mr. RussEn was heard on behalf of M r . Vernon, who was ready to produce the deeds he held under the order of the Court. But he was no longer trustee for the estate, and there fore had no right \ to the deeds, only three of which now ie mained with hinr; and for the disposing of them he only waited for his Lordship's direction. Mr. HART replied to the objection. There was no'denial of the title of his clients, either on the answer or in any thing which had been urged. They referred to deeds in possession of the defendants which were common munimentS of testimony between the parties. If the defendants refused to produce them, the Court ought to presume every thing against them. Mr. Winsox and Mr. SUGDEN followed on the same side, after which the hearing was postponed; and the Court ad journed. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEc. 16. BLANCHARD v. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY AND OTHERS. This case . has been frequently before the public, and the facts have already been disclosed. It will be recollected that an order has been given by the Court, directing the East India Company to pay a certain sum to Mr. Baxter to defray the ex pense of the passage of 60 Lascars to India, out of funds in the Company's hands. Mr. IlonNE now moved, on the part of the plaintiff; that so much of the order of the Court as directed the payment of the money to Mr. Baxter by the East India Company for the passage of the Lasears be discharged ; that it be declared that 111 r. Baxter is entitled to no compensation for sending the Las cars ,back to India; and that the defendant be directed to pay to the plaintiff the sum of 6651. being the amount of the wages of the Lascars advanced by the plaintiff'. The order of the Court had been granted under the understanding that it was the intention of Mr. Baxter to ship the Lascars off imme diately for India; but so far from having complied with this un dertaking, the Lascars were now in England, and not likely to sail for several weeks. Mr. Baxter had stated his intention to ship the men off by the Asia. This vessel had only just arrived in port to refit, and several weeks must of course elapse before the vessel was ready to sail. A vessel called the Melpomene had last week sailed for India, and M r. Baxter had positively refused the plain tiff's offer to give the Lascars a passage in that ship. The con sequence was, that the men still remained in England, and were so irritated by the manner in which they had been treated, that they were in a mutinous state, and Mr. Blanchard was in great dread lest some injury should be done him by these desperate men. It was well known what characters these men bore, that it was their constant practice to carry knives about their per sons, and that when once roused their anger was not easily appeased. It was, then, under these circumstances th a t the plaintiff applied to the Court to discharge its order. With respect to the wages which had been advanced by the plaintiff, he had been induced to do so in consequence of a very serious and threatening letter which had been sent to him by Mr. Clarkson, a very active agent, who had acted on .behalf of these seamen. This letter was dated the 4th of October, and Mr. Clarkson there stated his intention to seize the ship Partridge, sinless seven months' wages were advanced to the seamen.— On the I9th of October an agreement was drawn up between the plaintiff and Mr. Baxter, under which the former agreed to advance the money. The plaintiff' now applied for the re payment of this sum, as Mr. Baxter had not chosen to comply with his undertaking. The Lascars still continued in England, and the plaintiff would be made liable to pay the wages now accruing, owing only to Mr. Baxter's non-compliance with his agreem en t. The VICE-CIiANCELLOR did not see how he could inter fere to compel the repayment of this money to the plaintiff, because it would he a relief against the agreement entered into between the parties upon an interlocutory 'motion. The dispute inter alia respected a sum of ,money-,in the hands of the East India Company, and he could only supply a certain sum out of those funds in the hands of the Conipany to defray the passage of the Lascars. to India. It would be in the power of the plaintiff to call upon Mr. Baxter by a supple mental bill to pay him the expence of the Lascars remaining in this country. Mr. HORNE said Mr. Baxter had completely broken his faith with the parties, and was entitled to no compensation taken from the funds in the hands of the East India Com pany. It was on this ground -he submitted his present motion to the Court. Mr. HEALD appeared as Counsel for Mr. Baxter, and' observed that many of the facts of - the case had been grossly mis-stated by the other side. The fact was, that Mr. Blanchard was the only one to blame in the whole transaction. With respect to the ship Melpomene, it was distinctly proved by the affidavits that there was no room left in the vessel for the Las cars, "and this was the reason why they did not take their passage in that ship. The plaintiff had answeied the objection of want of room by saying---".01i, these black fellows (mean ing the Lascars) will lie about the deck any where." Was this proper treatment for men in this inclement season ? and was Mr. Baxter not right in sayin g th a t th e y should not sail in that ship ? It would have been the height of barbarity if any other course had been taken. These men, who had been stig matized as little better than murderers by his Learned Friend, were many of them men of education, and 'could speak - four or five European languages ; nor did they carry knives about them as it had been most absurdly imagined. Ile contended that the order made by the Court was a highly just one, and ought not to be discharged. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that if the words " with out prejudice" were added to the order for the payment of the money by the East India Company, it would be doing justice to both parties. Mr. iloitNE would have no objection to - the money being paid when the ship was actually ready to sail, and the men on board. The order might for this purpose be suspended, and every object would thus be answered. The VICE-CHANCELLOR then directed that the order for the payment of the money to Mr. Baxter be suspended, with liberty to Mr. Baxter to apply by affidavit when the seamen were on board, and the Asia was ready to sail ; and that- the payment should be without prejudice to the ultimate rights of the parties. HEAD V. READ. Mr. BELL in this case moved the Court to direct an issue to retry the cause in the Court below. This was a question of legitimacy tried before Mr. Justice Burroughs, in the Court of Common Pleas, and the Jury decided in favour of the legiti macy of the party. The present application was founded upon an alleged mistake committed by the Learned Judge in sum ming up to the Jury. It would be necessary that his Honour should be furnished with the Learned Judge's notes who tried the cause, and when his Honour was in possession of them the question might be decided. Mr. PIIII:LIMORE appeared on- behalf of the party whose legitimacy was established ; and he had no objection to his Honour being furnished with the Judge's notes. He was only anxious that these notes should be furnished as early as pos sible, that the impiirtant question might be decided. His reasons were, that there was a very old witness to be examined in the cause, and an account must be taken, which depended upon the life of one of the parties. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he would direct his secretary to make immediate application for the Judge's notes, and would probably, be prepared to hear the application by next seal. • For the Proceedings in the Courts of King's Bench and Com mon,Pleas, see the Fourth I'age.l . .