The Sun. — London, England, 1822-09-10 00:00:00

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BLA.GDEN, Surgeon to the Queen:s Lying-in Hospital, and Mr. STONE, Surgeon tc) lb ; Bre wnlow-street Lying-in Hospital, will begin t heir L-CTURES on MIDWIFERY and the DISEASES of `T he Lectures d CHILD ' REN, on THURSDAY. October 3d. The _Le:attires are read every Day from a Quarter past 'l' en to tr a . Past Eleven, which the perpetual Pupils o f a' b f, . ~...5..._......_211e, at t ie ,ar.;:lsran s d t Mr. Blagilen'sLcctures are entitled to attend. F ur or ,ur particulars , apply to Mr. Blagden, 22, Sackville-street ; ' I I ecture Room, 29. Argyll -street. ""rAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE E.llt, MM)O, Dean street. IS. CURTIS Aurist to his Majesty, and to ( 1 , 10 their Royal Highnesses the Duke and . Duchess of iv ucester, and Surgeon to this Institution, will com mence 1:1 % -isp ttli TtiMM COURSE of LECTURES on the ANA TOMY, th e ;SIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR, and on t s ,•ledical Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb, on TUESDAY, ttober Ist: 'toPh°r particulars, apply to Mr. Curtis, at his house, Na. 2, ; Tot-stplare. '`...-. 1 .. e .1t0yal Dispensary is open to Pupils. A T ,.. "e-bUCEIJ FARES, To DOVER, DEAL, RAMS: ` i v s GATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. tiR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, UACENB'y S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. -S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. THE followin g POST-COACHES, &c. set tp ktt e t‘. ‘,bury, I s :l eer ,. out from the above Inn : C Telegraph , " DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Feversrani, and Sandwich, new P ost- Co a ch— °f w ~, fury, at a quarter past 7 o 'C loc k .— l n . cons eq ue n ce Priet o erdecided preference given to the above Coach, the Pro it th , are determined no expence shall be spared to render il/eti.,nrst conveyance on the Kent road. Situ ''' 'M PTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, s inghourne, and Raintraw, every Morning at a quarter past ''.,1,4 R eeduced Fares. Tru b ,. " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, 12, ,r* Rodinin' Penryn Ashburton, Totness, ‘Veymoutb, 'e ° y l.-4est er, Dartnrouth , and Salisbury, every morning at hta c e i t i l ; through Honiton Axminster, Bridport, Illandford, kagstiot.dge, Basingstoke;Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and The ri Ilria U nion," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst, ta "es ter, Basingstoke, HartfOrd Bridge, Black water, and s_Pltut Is 7 „es ' ..•ew Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half-past rel v ,: -- ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by i Wiki t I : T his is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle o noip,,,'uersev Guernsey `it Moines, Havre deGrace, Cher' teeei 6 l . l :'. ' B4 e.- I The Proi,i ' irti A irs of the above Coach hope to "Peri 4 continuance of that support which has ,, hitherto been No racing Sneed since the commencement of the Union. '— ii ti ;7;th Other Coaches. Pti l h a `" and BRIS'IOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chi.p 41teruln1 Ca ine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, et try N th - ca) at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, tri s ,',and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, at tt , , , early next Nlorning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge 'fur: ,Fauriton, and Plymouth. ee N . Umptre," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only . at gilt 'gilt on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily lir ob "e : arriv es at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, through kiii k t t r ai Lathhury, Northampton, ‘Velford, Lutterworth, foid - "Yi Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, NeWcastle, Knots sli,,_arrington, and Prescpt. I:O 4 , t , 4 XWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- T o, every Atteinoon.--rCluOialed. i l ,e "Union'," WEYMOUTH , Dorchester, Blind ford , Salis- Vrat i e l a ndover,Overton , Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, nlack two and Bagsbot, new Post Coach, every Afternoon, with ley , ° ,aelimen only.—The Packets f rom tV eymou th t o Guern anti J ersey, Cherb o u rg , St. M a l oe ' s, &c. every Wednesday ti 4atarday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. evs; I , 4 ,,,NSTAPLE and South:m . )lton New Light Post Coach, -I , 4;'onday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. try A `: Rockingham," EEDS light Post Coach, SCES o . ut Iles*miternoon at Four ; and passes through Baldock, Big %Natured' Eaton, Stilton, Greetliam, Grantham, 13awtry, iTetrylar4 4 aikliam Moor, Newark, Ret for d, Doncaster, and -- ,,,tga ' i ., e ,', to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Afterrioon.- 4—°llll n e a— Packages only 2d per In.—Notwithstanding the tuost _to n , afir e :', 4 Pedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the l'l°l 'thll., — , au le and complete Public Conveyance on the HAR D — an, being unequalled by any other. Aft erno o n: W GATE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every b GLA at Four and Eight in the Morning. ''''N"tvithir, ° , l \ s ', Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan . , Dumfries, 4114 all N l ' I hornbill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, .. l 11, 5 ~-rts of Scotla n d, a light four inside Post . Coach dal y. 31 inde s 1 Ex Pres‘i" to YOR &, Scarbotough, Whit by„Shields, Port co aa , d iNewcastle,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside i b sg at F ett, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn 'trrvii..:l,ght• n'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, 4 ' ''' l' A ;;I l l uge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, 14 at 1 'and Berwick,. and arrives at York the next Morn ..te,lees fVf - Past Twelve o'Clock. Passengers finding them 'lease - "gilvd on the journey, may rest what time t hey Ist i li i :nd then proceed without airy additional Fare. t p hr otigt,'"' A l3 P dh ltOUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach "'lt ) . w mien, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington 44 4 4 . Ithii, i,e1.1 ° 1 ( : ( t . t , : i n . Basset, Rawsbury, Hungerford, Newberg , tl ead N (4:NORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy -804,,, Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. and t i m'N, Horncastl., Spalding Peter borough, Stilton, 11 ._ 11 11 tt a n . ti ngdon Day t Coach, - to Spils hy, ' L ‘ oirtli Grimsby, and ri ' , nor n i . ° An l ea 4tie ng, at Six. The only Day Coach to Boston and C h A ttl e l. Si E ,. x P r ess " a Ne w Light Four-inside Post Coach to ,f'arsel4.9 Per ' rritli, alid Whitehaven, goes with Four :PPleb' an l a Guard al l . the way, passes through Brought, ,Wetli,,.Yireta-brids, Wei tont! Catterick, Boroughbridge, '' t antii, - Y , Aber :or . "'d e, l l 'ar u r l ybrid ' gc, Newark, l'ioncaster, gits w 'tit, Stamford, it , • Greetham, Stilton, and Big %lt4 4de . Set aa•try, 1 1 the s out every Morning, and performs the journey „rb ii , i greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road 'eat s b il te*s or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their tislt..EQ°A.:,:etured in t'lie Preston,. , 4jutle , (21‘.' Lancaster, hirbl-Lons . dale, Bolton,. Aft inl sktrh, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, cloy , The ~u • ' °l •l l, .s . '"Yal Express " New Ligh t Four Inside Post Coach, rringt? . n, 444 I.' Mt ; I' °Li ‘Va '.' A Light Four Inside Post Coach, 11a0 :tliGeld L, Varrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, ) 40 ,0 0 hit.c4Gretled,.(unly One Night on the Road) every After 147titreet °( -lnek; arrives at the Saracen ' s ' Head Inn, A ki: ~ Liverpool, next Evenin , . l'ree'liiptirEylis,ll-)0!o.ur inside Post-Ctiach, called " the Ex- Wii ~rE it, „,. "Ing and Afternoon. li ft _ rl N, m .. niewport, Wlntechurch, Tar ogle Nanipt scurNoiri. lv "eltr and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every eve EHT ever hi AN D, Stockton, and Yarn) Light Post Coach, 7 , 1 1 orrii, p . ,.,_ e r i , g , to the George Inn, Sunderland. 17,_atletot,-,7a1 Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, tVide po'sreaseastle,Walsal, And Wolverhainpton,n , ew Four 'toad. se aaelt, every Afternoon.—Only One Night on SH EF , It lt u e e t ,Y. es'l tr oL E , i L ls ip and Rotherham New Four-inside Post- , C , oach ~„5111g 1 ,4 „ ,, ,',g, called ', The Express, and also 'she r. 4 4 0 I ,`" , at Four irsn the Afternoon. ‘ .°4 eh, "Yal Express " New BIRMINGHAM Light Post 4 4d st t , nut e • ' ' Four only • %Id I;pses th 'try Afternoon, carrying lnside ila averar r,oughWarwick, Leamington, South:am, Weedoti, Th e l next NI,Va. the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, firming eal, i,", Express rTg at half-past Seven o'Clock. tip!' 'Aarth ea , . a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin -411.,,tt o'clue,_‘e, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning . at l ithe 1, R " . t . O the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and er. El tTroi t ' ek ,":ghaM" in the . Afternoon at Four o'Clock. tinlo rn i n ", bVare, Hoddesdon, and Chiesbunt Corral, 13,, "quall e j% g i Y C u , o 1 r arelling by " The Champion," a New light Sta g dt h° ts - htiIi)°RCHESTER, in 13 hours only, through t r e i v u u rr, ;1116ba'tiatr, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, O . rert , on, s' " ° f the a bove Wood) eats, and Blandtord. 'I he 1 ro- I,P,,ed tore , aye Coach are determined no expence shall h at i:'PrE Nu rr it the first conveyance on the Western Road. * paxt I,vv..,:\j.an:l:l ( ;li i n g l i r l i t n . Coaches daily, at Eleven i at u tt, La gga :' . a F d ive g:Hy 2d 1 4' n Packages to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, l ei Ik ' MOUr i tln d• tit i ,, e n i tis Slid the , ‘ - -1 -111 and Co. respectfully acquaint their 4,4 rar et i B , P ublic, that they will not be accountable for tesiLlthan Fivep's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of %t it *. te r " asGuilds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, on • Pli t%9e i e s 1. 1 40 1, and the: lusurance paid accordingly, at Cad 11 -an, Skinner -street, Snow=.hill, London. TITESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1822. EXCHEQUER BILL LOAN OFFICE, South Sea House, August 6, 1822. WHER EAS an Act was passed in the pre sent Session of Parliament, cap. 86, " To amend two Acts of the 57th year of his late Majesty, and the Ist year of his present Majesty, for authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills, and the advance of Money for carrying on Public Works and Fisheries, and employment of the Poor; and to autho rise a farther issue of Exchequer Bills for the purposes of the said Acts;" Notice is hereby given, that , all APPLICATIONS for LOANS under the said Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or any Company or Companies of Proprietors, or Person or Persons engaged in, or desirous of carrying on, any Works of a public nature, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the support of any Collieries or Mines, or any Trustees of Roads, Railways, or Drainages, or any Per son or Persons proposing to undertake any Embankment from the Sea, in Great Britain, specifying the amount required, the purposes to which the same is to be applied,, and the security proposed, are to be addressed, sealed up, to William Holden, Esq. Secretary to the Commissioners, constituted by the said Acts, at their Office as above. The Interest upon all Loans advanced under the Provisions of the above-mentioned Act will be at and after the rate of FOUR Pounds per centum per annum. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-STREr±.=—Cu MOUS ATFAlR.L—YeSterday Mr. Thompson, a linen-draper,. keeping a shop at. No. 37, Parlia ment-street, was brought up in the custody of Godfrey, a con stable, on a warrant, charged by a Mr. Lester With a very out rageous assault upon him. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Lester, that he resided at Battersea-rise, upon a little property he possesses there; and on Sunday afternoon, while he and his wife and children were sitting very comfortably over their dish of tea, they were some what alarmed at hearing a wild sort of laugh, accompanied by occasional sobbing, in a female voice, apparently out of doors. and very near to the house. Mr. Lester went to the dOnt, and saw a lady very elegantly dressed, with a gold watch by her side, and otherwise rather profusely ornamented with jewels and trinkets, seated, or rather reclining upon a wall, a few yards from his house. She appeared to be in hysterics, and he ran towards her, and caught her in his arms just time enough to save her from falling backwards, by which shemust have been precipitated to a depth of nearly fourteen feet. The wall in front was not more than two feetfrom the ground. She was then quite insensible, and he took her into his house, and procured proper restoratives, and he and his wife showed her every possible attention. While they were endeavouring to recover her, the defendant, Mr. Thompson, and another man, walked in' from an adjacent public-house, and Mr. Thompson assisted in ap plying the restoratives, and seemed anxious* for the recovery of the lady. 'When she had perfectly recovered her senses, Mr. Thompson and she seemed perfectly acquainted with each other, and he requested her to go with him. She refused, and again burst into tears. Mr. Lester then endeavoured to pre vail upon her to accompany the gentleman, as it was of course better that she should be with her friends than at his house, even if he could accommodate her as she could wish. She, however, positively declared she would not with them, for that she had been shamefully treated. She would sot stir another step with them. Her remarks were more particularly address. ed to Mr. Thompson, who, after thanking Mr. Lester for his kindness, which he said did him great credit, went back with his friend to the public-house. They had scarcely gone, when the lady relapsed into hysterics, and her alternate fits of laughing and sobbing were so violent as almost to alarm the neighbour hood. while she was in this state Mr. Thompson returned.— He was at first a " little fresh," but he then appeared to have added fuel to the flame, and seemed in that sort of mind which is generally described as "ripe for any thing." When he en tered the room where the lady was lying in the state described, he began to throw every thing about, and conducted himself in a very outrageous manner. He took the pillows which had been provided for the lady, and tore off the cases : and in the same violent manner separated the covering from another piece of furniture. Ile also broke several articles of china and glass. The remonstrance of Mr. Lester, though delivered in a conci liatory tone, had the very opposite effect to that intended. — The reply of Mr. Thompson was—" ll—n your blood, do you mean to insult me ?" Mr. Lester replied that he did not, but again begged he would recollect that he was in the liouse of a stranger, and one who would not be insulted with impunity, and he hoped he would not compel him to appeal to a con stable for protection. He had scarcely time to finish the sen tence, when Mr. Thompson advanced towards him, and struck him a blow in the mouth, which dislodged three of his teeth, and brought him to the ground. He would have repeated the blow when Mr. Lester rose, but for the interference of the fa:- mily of the latter, who got between them. He then vented his rage in invective, and swore that he would meet Mr. Lester any where with sword or pistol; and if he did not like that, lie would box him for any money he liked to bet. Mr. Lester, however, declined the honour, and after a great deal of trouble, and no inconsiderable damage to the interior of the house as well as to the person of Mr. Lester, Mr. Thompson took away the lady in a gig which he had waiting at the aforesaid public house. Mr. Lester learned in the course of the conversation which took place at intervals, that the lady was the wife of Mr. Thompson, and that he had driven her out in a gig for a day's pleasure. They, were„on their return, when Mr. Thompson was guilty ei.attibffence against the laws of conjugal love,which no wife of *jilt could brook—he saluted a young lady whom he saw on the road, and that with such an appearance of ar 'dour; 'as tO be too much for the sensitive mind of Mrs. Thomp:. son, who quitted him when they stopped, and she was found by Mr. Lester in the situation already described. . Mr. Thompson's only excuse for his behaviour to Mr. Les ter was that he was irritated, and had drank too freely. He did not deny the general charge ; but expressed his willingness to make an ample apology to Mr. Lester. The parties retired, and it was understood that the matter was arranged by Mr. Thompson's making what he professed his readiness to do—a very ample apology. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—DISGRACEFUL RlOT.—Yes terday this office and the avenues leading to it were crowded to excess by respectable persons, all apparently desirous of being present at the examination of thirteen of the lower order of the Irish, who were concerned' in a disgraceful riot and affray on Sunday night, which required the interference of the military to assist the civil power to suppress it. At one o'clock, the other night, charges being disposed of, the following named per sons were placed at the bar :—Patrick Fayley, David Pren dergrast, John and Denis Carey, Timothy Higgin, Daly, John Deky, W. Mason, Patrick Clay, Joseph Manning, Benjamin Holland, and T. Mahony. They all ap peared to be men of decent appearance.—The following was the evidence then adduced against them : James Sexton, the conductor of Bow street patrol, stated that he and four of his party were on duty in Oxford-street, near Bond -street, and he heard loud shrieks and cries of " murder" issue from a place called Oxford-buildings. He in stantly advanced towards that place, and perceived Manning, .Mahony, and Daly fighting. He with his party walked down the court, which was all in an uproar ; he endeavoured to separate the three men, but was knocked.-down several times, and after making several most 'ineffectual attempts to separate and disperse the mob, he found that without as sistance he could no.&, and called for the interference of the watchmen ; but they all, with the exception of one named Brain, declined, and from motives best known and under stood by themselves, they posted away from the scene of action. At this time, about half-past twelve, the affray be came very dreadful ; all the inhabitants around were looking out of their windows, calling for assistance in a state of very great alarm ; and as fast as the witness and his four patrol made any sortie upon the rioters, they, like magic, were knocked down. Brain the watchman had his hand shattered, and a patrol named Mason got a most tremendous beating, at the first entry into the court by the police ; a boy named Daniel Morgan was found stretched lifeless, and was carried away, and ever since has remained in a state of stupor, dreadfully beaten about the head; he was pronounced in imminent danger by a surgeon. The night being dark, the witneSs and his party could not distinguish the features of many, who only gave convincing impressions upon the persons of the patrols, that they were present. The weapons used upon this occasion werepokers, sticks, pewter pots, and missiles. The truncheons of the patrol were shivered to pieces in parrying some blows aimed at their heads. At length it was ' found necessary to send for the assistance of the military ; and a detachment of the Foot Guards arrived, who assisted in clearing the streets, and although very roughly handled they performed that duty in a very proper and becoming manner. The witness finding that theprincipal rioters fought shy by retreating into the houses ] he followed into a house and found a door fast locked ; the panels were broken instantly, and the persons within in formed that they must surrender to the police. This was re fused with dreadful imprecations, coupled with certain threats of an hasty flight from the windows into the street of those who intruded. This was not heeded, and the police-officers pro ceeded to break in the door, which they at length accomplished in spite of the tremendous resistance from within, and sundry well-directed blows and thrusts of pokers, &c. The 13 pri soners were then secured, and, assisted by the military, the police succeeded in placing them in the watchhouse. This statement was fully borne out by the patrol, the watch men, &c. ; but none of the prisoners, with the exception of those already named, were fully identified. The Magistrate (Mr. RoE) asked if the boy could speak, or give any detail of the affray. He was informod that he could not understand or know any of them ; he was perfectly insensible. The boy's father said his son did not know bins, and he was in a state of stupor. A Medical Gentlemen in the Office observed, that from the state of the boy as described, his skull was either fractured, or he was seized with a compression of the brain. The prisoners, on being called on for their defence, deptecl one of them to speak. He said he was going to quit London for Ireland, when all the of prisoners on Sunday called to take leave of him ; and they had nothing to do with the row, but were all quietly drinking when the Officers came in. The Magistrate said he should remand all the prisoners : one of them might have to answer for murder if the boy died. In the present state of the case they must all go to prison. The prisoners were then remanded, and conducted, under a strong escort, to prison. UNION-HALL.—THE PREACHER AND THE BRIXTON MILL.—An itinerant preacher, who, when disengaged from religious pursuits, is an industrious shoemaker, named John Thonurs, but calls himself at other times a messenger from Heaven, was brought before R. J. CHAMBERS, Esq. charged with having, in breach of the peace, assembled a great multi tude at the Obelisk, by holding forth in the cant of certain enthusiasts, in a loud voice, and with various fanciful gesticu lations. From the statement of the officer who apprehended the de fendant, it appeared that between ten and eleven o'clock on Mon day morning, he saw the defendant near the Obelisk, addresSing an immense crowd of persons on the subject of a future state, and recommending to all around him the plan he was following himself, of giving up the business of this world for that of pre paring for a better. For the purpose of gaining this object, he proposed the never failing project of trusting to Providence for support, and abandoning all the ordinary means of obtaining a livelihood. The officer added, that he had brought up the pri soner two years ago upon a similar charge, and at that time the Magistrate was pleased to discharge him, upon a solemn pro mise that the thing should not be repeated, notwithstanding the inroads which vice was making in society. The messenger from above was reminded of this promise, which, notwithstand ing his professions, he had violated ; but he was in the extre mity of an inspired spirit at this time, and refused to listen to any thing respecting the state of things under the jurisdiction of the Magistrates of Surrey, or any other earthly power, and proceeded in his condemnation of the general plan on which spiritual affairs were transacted. The officer finding that all gentle measures were inefficacious in removing the defendant, put an end to the sermon by seizing him, and hurrying him off with all possible speed to the watch-house, where he gave a sample of his steadiness to the cause he advocated without, by preaching to all within. The MAGISTRATE asked the defendant why he persevered in offending against the laWs ? The Preacher said, that in performing the duties of his mission, he was not aware that he was subject to any human law. If a survey of London were taken, it would be found that most of the lower classes would not enter a Church, and that they would listen to his doctrine with attention. The MAGISTRATE told the defendant, that if he would pro mise not to preach any more in Surrey he should be again dis charged, notwithstanding the former disregard lie had shewn for his word. Thompson acknowledged thathejiad - promised not to preach in that county, .but the obligation to break that promise became so great as to mike a virtue of that, which, under other circum.. stances, would be a vice the growth of infamy and, irreligion was great, in fact, exceeded the crops of every other kind, that were to be found. in the county cf Surrey. Ile could - not, there fore, abstain from gathering together thOse who desired to be. refreshed with " the wo r d," a nd most positively refusedthe kind fafonr of Mr. Chambers, Mr. CirAmirEns thei for die . peace of the county; and the benefit of the defendant, and the characters who are confined in the House of Correction, sent the Preacher to Driy:ton Mill, where he may have the opportunity the intervals 61 work to mend the morals of the inmates. REMARKABLE CIIICUMSTANCE.—In the sto mach of an ox, the property of Mr. Banister, stanghtered at Windsor last week, wag found a shoemaker's awl, enclosed in a grisly substance and quite perfect. The animal had no appeal , . ance whatever of suffering a disease.—(Boers Gazette.; A seam of coal, 6 feet Sinches in thickness, was come at yesterday, in the new colliery at Hetton, at a depth of 109 fathoms or 654 feet.— We have much pleasure in announcing this fact, and we hope the owners of the colliery will be amply rewarded for the spirited manner in which they entered into and have prosecuted the under taking..:—(Dui-hani Advertiser, Sept. 6-.2 TO THE PUBLIC. HAVING stated the SCHEME of the NEW STATE LOTTERY at length, 1 now beg leave to say it meets with my most unqualified approbation, as it is on the good old principle of the old-fashioned English Lotteries.— Of late years, Lotteries having become more frequent than in former times, various Contractors introduced various novelties into the schemes, which novelties, however popular at the time, have, from their frequency, become now no longer attractive ; therefore the Office-keepers concerned with myself in the pre sent Contract with Government, have determined to try how far the old-fashioned old English Scheme of all Money, without any Prize of any denomination being fixed, meets your appro bation ; thinking it likely that no novelty may be the greatest novelty; consequently we have made a scheme on that basis, and look forward with the greatest confidence to your approval. It will be found to consist of 20,000 Tickets, to be drawn in Six Days, commencing 30th of Next Month, (October).—All the Tickets will be put into the Wheel at once, (before the First Day.)—There are Three Money Prizes of 20,0001. Two of 10,0001. Two of 5,0001. and 113 other, Capitals, all Money ! and 5,600 minor Prizes, all Money !—Theic are not any Classes. —No reserve, nor any Stock Prizes.—Every Ticket .decides its own fate, and no other; and as there is not even a small Prize fixed, the whole being afloat, it is possible every Capital may be drawn the First Day, (nay, they might even be drawn in the First Hour). Tickets and Shares are now Selling at my Offices, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing-Cross. I have the honour to be your devoted Servant, London, Sept. 5, 1822. T. BISH, Stockbrocker. *.* In the late Lottery ( just finished) I sold the grand Prize, No. 4,660, £30,000, and several minor Capitals ; and in every poeceding Lottery I have sold a very great proportion of the large Prizes. 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 shott standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ae compAnying it, and in a short rime the whole system is re. established, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made, By JOHN LYNCH, 44, Duke•street, St. James's. Respectable references will be given, if requited.—All Let ters to be postpaid. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in the Bowels. _ _ _ ;._. The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds. Just published. price A PRACTICAL 'TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, and INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me thod of Curing strictures without the use of Bougie or Caustic. With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and Children. By John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's. soia by Wm: Crawford, 124, Cheapside. THE BISHOP OF PETERBOROUGH. REMARKS on a SECOND ATTACK on the BISHOP of PETERBOROUGH in tit 11013sli of LORDS, June 7, 1822. [Conti/11.rd from THE SUN of yesterd4.] These are not times to cast the ecclesiastical net into the sea and take " what first cometh up." We live in an age full of what these Whig declaimers call a progressive knowledge, but what sober people will be. inclined, more cor rectly perhaps, to term a wide spread of infidelity and dis loyalty. The Church of England, if it can be supported at all, must be upheld by a strict conformity in all its Members, and especially in its Clerical Members, to the generally receiv ed sense of its Articles, its Liturgy, and its Homilies; those accredited standards, so far as wise and grind men have been able to render them such, of what is emphatically termed the Doctrines of that Church. And Bishop Marsh has rendered a valuable service to the Christian community, by so framing the greater part of his questions, that the enemy may be quietly detected and dismissed before he enters the pale of the esta blishment, who is scarcely ever to be dispossessed after he has once legally fixt himself, let him act, and pray, and preach, as dissonantly and reprehensible as he will. The Church of Eng land must now have a strictly orthodox Clergy, or either it must perish, or must cease to be such a Church as it was when Esta blished. And let me know what better means could be devised for the accomplishment - of such an end than those which the Bishop has adopted. If the faith of his candidates be set right, they will have nothing to apprehend from his Lordship's exa minations, which are not intended to seduce the unwary, but to guard the well disposed against any admixture with those who are very differently disposed towards our Communion, as well as our Constitution. • That which Lord Holland alledges against the operation of these questions, is, in my opinion, their primary claim upon our approval. "It might be true that only three had been rejected by the Right Rev. Prelate, but could he say how many had been deterred from seeking advancement through such an ordeal" ?::: The probability perhaps is, that many have been deterred ; and happy is it for the Church of Eng land, if we are to continue to have an established religion, that. they were so. These disappointed disciples of Calvin and his many-coloured Crew, must-now bend their steps towards other Diocesses, before they can take authority to go forth and darken the land of Egypt with their sorceries and incantations. But why, may I be permitted to ask, why, in this imputed violation of statutes and canons, has no allusion been made to another Right Rev. Prelate, who is reported not only to have " proposed unusual questions,"§ but questions which go further probably in " recruiting for dissent"§ than any " striving to straighten and narrow the basis of the Church"§ by the examinations of Dr. Marsh ? I repeat, why has no allusion been made by these whig cleansers of the augean stable (if such report be accurate) to this far more re prehensible nuisance ? If the Bishop of Peterborough's ques tions are to be considered as a disparagement " to the Statue of Elizabeth, the Canon Law, and the Royal Declaration which preceeds the Articles,"§ (though ,wiser heads than any lay controvertists in this debate have thought otherwise) in what light are we to contemplate the unobstrusive interogatories of the Bishop of Gloucester, which with much more reason, I un derstand, may all be said to be " leading questions"§ and " to suggest their own answers ?"§ If the former of these Prelates is to be condemned for a departure from the usual mode of ex amining candidates, shall the latter be indulged in a similar offence and drawing after it a deeper injury ? But I suppose with certain of our half infidel, halt conventicle senators it may be a greater indecorum to shut the doors of the Church against, than to throw them wide open to those who are tilled with a proper Evangelical spirit. It may be more in conformity with. their liberal policy to see an Ecclesiastical Establishment_dis turbed in her rites and ceremonies by crafty adversaries, than harmonized in her doctrines by sincere friends. The Bishop of Gloucester may therefore, by his self-interpreting written queries, continue to make as many lukewarm members of the Hierachy as he pleases • but one orthodox member of the Church of England, let die Bishop of Peterborough, with his printed drculars, make at his peril ! Leaving, however, this evident partially to speak for itself, I. proceed to observe that Dr. Marsh need not tremble for Isis re putation from such adversaries and such rebukes as he was here called upon to encounter. His reply as given in the public prints is certainly not a strictly logical, but still a sufficient one to such incorrectly stated and poorly maintained allegations as were there embodied against hum. It constituted no inadequate proof that " Bishops had, in their own diocesses, the right of examiningthe candidates for Holy Orders in their own way" 11 . that he (Dr. -Marsh) had not " made his own opinion the standdrd of truth," and that "he had not rejected any an swer, unless it was opposed to the principles of the thirty-nine Articlei, or the Liturgy," IF and so grossly, I take for granted, opposed, that it required little deliberation to determine that such caindhlate, entertaining such opinions, never could become an orthodox member of the Church of England. I see not much to admire in the spirit, or in the eloquence of, any of these Noble Lords who have thus signalized their zeal for our Ecclesiastical Establishment by " twice trying, on the same charge for the same offence," one of its ablest and most correct supporters. But whatever may he the figure they cut with the public, they have apparently suceeded, as they gene rally do, in gaining their own admiration ; since their former. defeat, decisive as it was, does not, in any measure, seem to have intimidated them in their present exertions. One Lord takes up the mutilated accusation, where, in all its insolence and impotency, his predecessor left it; and another. again goes over the ground of illegality and contumacy, as if these charges had never been refuted and met by their dignified rebuke. What the Noble Mover has here advanced against the Bishop, he . has (unconsciously, I do believe) so advancd as scarcely to render a reply necessary; and what his magnani mous seconder, a sort of general trader in ecclesiastical censures, my Lord Holland has added, Falnila nullius veneris sine ponnere et arte, serves only to strengthen our opinion of the soundness of Dr. Marsh's conduct and of the weak and conse quential flippancy of his own. Of this Whig nobleman, it is not too much, .perhaps, to say, that his diiinity, like his politics, of the true time-. serving cast, for it serves the purposes of the present inflamed state of society, whether he be aware of it or not, and worse purposes it is hardly possible to serve. He and Earl Grey may go hand in hand in their contempt and abuse of some of the best members of the Establishment. But let me tell these fancied " Lords bf the Ascendant," who appear to take every opportunity of plucking the Clergy as bare as they can, that they will never be able to show them up in half the nakedness and deformity that, on the boards of their noisy radical theatres,, they unblushingly hesitate not to show :heti/wives up. The Northumberland County Meeting that witnessed the virulent attack of Earl Grey upon our Established Clergy has stamped the value of his attachment to our Established Church. I wish it may not have done more; that it may not have evinced the degree of his respect towards something even dearer than our Established Church. What a mortification is it to the pride of the Clergy—to their !eonest, manly, dignified pride—to behold the censure of some of the brightest ornaments of their order. at the disposal of such overgrow;; bloated, adversaries these,— men who permit their minds to flourish in so perpetual a scorn and bitterness, that they can: let no one pass without reprehen sion, and least of all an orthodox' Bishop and Clergy of the Church of Englan . a. To render the point of their censure, in the Present instance, more severe, these casuists of the Whig school have ventured to assimilate Bishop Marsh's labours for the ben.-fit of the Church witlithose of Archbishop Laud in the unhappy reign of Charles I. In taking this ground, they but too well know the ground they do take. Without much acquaintance with the rules of logical precision, we may very .safely conclude, that if the past exertions of one prelate lost him his head, the pre sent conduct of the other will not, by such an implication on the . return of such times, much contribute to preserve it. The Bi shop's, reply to this unworthy assimilation (in its motive un worthy) evinces, at once, his spirit as a man and his duty as a Chri!Aian. He does not endeavour. he doer not even wish, to free himself from the imputation. On the contrary, he de s dares, in the very front of this cowardly menace, that "hefelt. the parallel (rid him honour." 11 It certainly does do him lio nour,. and high honour, though his enemies have insisted upon it fur a far different purpose. Laud was a great man— occasionally, an inconsiderate man. He had about him the ma terials of an honest, honourable, intelligent mind ; a mind that travelled the straight forward course and, was neither to be threatened, nor deluded, unto the right hand or to the left. All See Courier, June O. See Debate New Times, &c. See Speech of Bishop' March, New Times, &c. PRICE SEVENPENCE. that man could do, lie did for the -preservation of the altar an t the throne ; and he did it openly, boldly ; and, in many re.- . spects, wisely too.-- But, alas! no courage, no generosity. :A sigacity'could stand against the cant, and craft, and hypocrisy ; • the violence and madness of a people uttterly sectarized their attachment to the Church, utterly. republicanized fns; t their allegiance to the Throne. • Laud ..saw the danger, bat could not avert it. -He sal& the hierarchy tottering, to its fall and too noble, toconcede..bis opinians, or remit his energy; of violate his conscience, or seek his safety, he bowed the head arc; perished under its pillars. My 7,,0rd Holland, indeed, who dearly loves to prate upr , :i every ecclesiastical subject, whether he understand a wont of it or not, falls into a cant about " that -good man Hooker, and that bad man Laud." 1 wish he would condescend to tell it how he proves the Archbishop to have been a bad man.• argunieuti which; for such a purpose, be might be tempted t resort to would probably demonstrate the very reverse of_ Li: proposition; ,would demonstrate baud to have been a bad man, only in the opinion of bad men. For my own part I incline to believe, that were his Lordship bia, half as well disposed to the Church, and half as able to serve his country as this injured prelate, -he would be both a sounder patriot and abler St a t e ,. man than he is. Statesman ? I recal the expression.. It is a perfect degradation of the term to apply it to such a sorry,- sneering, M jester; one far more fitted for. a writer in Me Morning Chronicle than for a speaker in. the Howie of Lords: - (To be continued.) . . INTELLIGENCE. Doubts having ,arisen whether the Act of Par liament which prohibits an intercourse between St. Domingo and Jamaica. was repealed by the Art of last Session, opening the trade of the Bri tish Colonies to foreign countries, the following correspondence on the subject has taken place between the Lords of Trade and the Ship Own ers' Society : Ship Owners Society, Aug. 13, 1822. St hare been,requested by the Committee of the Society of Ship-owners to state to you, with a request that you will b., pleased to represent to their Lordships, that a very general im pression appears to prevail among ship-owners, that under the Act 3 Geo. IV. , cap. 44, an intercourseis permitted between the islands of St. Domingy.aiid•Jamaica, which it is feared ray be productive of very serious consequences, as vessels which liava gone to St: Domingo without procuring cargoes, may proceed down to the free ports in Jamaica in quest of freight, and be come liable to the penalties of the 52 Geo. 111., cap. 355-sect. I. The Ship-owners' Committee presume, that 3 Ge0..1V., cap. 44, repeals only the acts of regulation therein enumerated, and consequently that the act 52 Geo. 111., cap. 35, prohibiting in. tercourse between Jamaica and St. Domingo, remains in force and they will take such means as are In their •power, to un deceive those owners, or. masters of ships, who may have misconceived the enactments of the. new act ;• but as the Committee fear that any measures-. which they can adopt will not be completely effectual, they wish-to submit for .the con sideration of their Lordships, whether, they may not think it right to recommend that instructions should go from Earl Bathurst, to the Governor of Jamaica; from the Lords of the Admiralty, to the Admiral on that station ; and. tiom the Lords of the Treasury, to the officers of the Customs, instruct ing to abstain from presecuting-any vessel, the Master of which may, through misconception cia , the said-,act, and without the most remote intention of violating the spirit of it, have pro ceeded from St. Domingo to Jamaica, as without such direc tions be given, it is greatly. to be feared that some vessels may be seized and condemned, to the serious loss or ruin of the owners, notwithstanding that the Lordaof the Treasury may, upon having the circumstances brought befOre them, eventually direct the restitution of the proceeds of theship and cargo. I have the honour to be, &c. • (Signed) J. W. BUCKLE, Chairman. Thomas Lack, Esq. Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, - ' Whitehall, August 17. • Sin t —l-laving laid before the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, your letter. of the 13th instant, on the subject of the intercourse between Jamaica and St. -Domingo, 1 am directed ta.acquaint you, -that their Lordships do not conceive that it was the intention of the Legislature (certainly it was not of his Majesty's Government in framing the Bill) to repeal the Act of the 52d Geo. III:.85, although it may perhaps be in ferred from the general terms of-see. 3of the Act of 3 Geo. IV., c. 24 that the intercourse prohibited by the former Act - was allow ed by the Act of last session : considermg,.hoWever, that the first clause of the new law repeals specifically•certain Acts therein enumerated, in Which enumeration the 52d Geo. 35, is notincluded, the Lords of this Committee apprehend that the just inference would be,- that -this Act is not to be taken to be repealed ; but, as a contrary impression may have prevailed, and may lead to serious embarrassment and .loss to innocent. parties, if it should be acted upon,, and the vessels be subse quently seized, their Lordships will take the steps suggested by the Society of ShiP-owners, in order to obviate "any such losses. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, {Signed) TIIOMAS LACK. John William Bucklie,.Esq., &c. BILLS OF EXCHANGE. DECREE OF THE ROYAL. COURT OF PARIS. On an appeal .by the Sieur ,FARROUILLE, in respect to a judgment given against him in the cause between him, Farrouille, the holder, Desprez, the orderer ( dormeur d'ordre ). Steinman and Fort, the drawers, and G. Dammeme, the acceptor of bills exchange drawn by order and for the ac count of a third party, The Court deciding on the different appeals— In what concerns the appeal of Farrouille, Considering that article 140 of the commercial code gives the holder of a bill of exchange an action, for the amount only, against the drawer, acceptor, and the indorsers, to which articie 142 merely.adds the guarantee ; . Considering that the action to which the drawer and the ac ceptor is entitled against the orderer for making provision, re sults with respect to the former only from the contract of com mis-sioh, and with respect to the latter, only from the contract of order to draw, to-both of which contracts the holder is alien. In what concerns the appeal of the Syndics Desprez ; Considering that the drawer has his claim with regard to the bankruptcy of Despret, on account of the remittance made to the said Desprez of the sum received from the Verson who fur nished the value, and who now has his recourse against him, the drawer; and that the acceptor has his recourse in the obli gation by which the orderer is bound to make provision for the bill, and consequently to keep him safe with respect to a third party or holder. • In what concerns the subsidiary appeal of the Syndics Stein man and Fort, seeing that on the grounds above stated the said appeal ceases to have any interest. Has made and makes void the appeal; orders that what is appealed against shall have full and entire effect ; and con demns Farrouille and. the Syndics Desprez in damages. On the subsidiary appeal of the said Steinman end Fort, also ,on the other demands, claims, and conclusions of the parties. Puts them out. of Court ; orders the restitution of the pe-. nalty consigned on the said subsidiary appeal ; and condemns :Farrouille and the Desprez each respectively in payment of their expences. It results from this decision, that the orderer having no con tract viith the holder of the bill, a simple contract of order to draw exists betwecn him (the orderer) and the drawer; hence it follows, that the holder can have no direct action against the orderer, resulting from an agreement; and that he can have no .action against him but by the usual course of law. The principle on which•this , law is established is that— He who has not signed, or caused to be sig ,ed by prewar:. tion,.a contract, cannot be bonnd by such contract. Bankers and merchants are in general of opinion the t the receiver of a bill of exchange obtains at the moment in which he purchases such bill, the guarantee of the drawer, and after wards that of the drawer if he accept the bill ; but that Leyond those guarantees, nothingis promised to him ; that he has required and can require no more; in the same manner as he transmits and can transmit nothing more; that he who next takes the bill of exchange, and thereby becomes the hohier, does not then rely, nor can rely except upon the rights acquired by the purchaser who ceded the bill to him, and who adds his guaran tee by the act of indorsement.