The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

\ ; 110,44 t ..41) -44 N. • - • 4 1 4 /S ) _ Y„-/- ;10.104 //911:41, 1:4110.111(1 N. led PP s ag° , ap plied n fa° ina 7 1 71,4?-2 //2 4t he M o f Tr NUMBER 9439 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1822. PRICE SEVENPENCE f the ity ..I t t diool' ,11t at arP'" 'll to /- 5s 94 ls 91 .. . • , 0 .-• 1 lo tus bite, Of $ ham' or, Etet' rant jet. e ld, „ GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON. -AICE is hereby given, that a GENE LOBDRAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the Com ettub:roflice in Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of De t a DI RE C TOR,, at One &Clock prely cis WILLIAM BREACH, 41. deceased. By Order of the 8.. - trd, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. November 21. 1821. BLENHEIM NEAR TAVEN, PrEAR THE NEW CHURCH, CHELSEA. UIIS NEW-LICENSED HOUSE of GEN PItthATIEEL RESORT has its OPENING DINNER on „ "Lazi th_e 2th inst., wh TWO - MEN, 9 of First-rate en Celebrity, take the Chair. Dinner on Table at Four, for Half-past. %N on Tickets, ss. Pleasure, and Moderation, the Orders of the Day. TEE ELECTORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF :› 0 CAMBRIDGE. ZNTLEMEN, appears to myself and my Friends, upon t aaeh and mature deliberation, that my prospects of Sue. the Contest for the Representation of the University of k ith : ri dge are not sufficiently promising to justify me in im kil°ll the Electors who have espoused my cause the trouble difficulty which many of them would unavoidably en fee '-ter in the fulfilment of their kind intentions. I have there geZthe hono ur o f respectfully informing you, that, for the pre tittite.Nuncture at least, I withdraw my pretentions as a Can- Z r°t othe lat eness o f th e period at which this annunciation is -; i t is greatly to be feared, and to me it is a matter of deep Is t , et 7 that some of my more distant supporters may already s 44 ' & Qourred a part of that inconvenience which it is my object • e47l "t wish to spare them. I can only assure them that . vitli t t for the first time this day that I have been able to calculate toim... ' t hY certainty the chances of the event ; and that, in the um of the man y j u di c io u s friends who advice has deter jY Me to ad o pt th e measur e of resignation, I could not, in ee to myself to my supporters—and to the actual proba. H Mier "es of the contest, have resorted to that decisive step at any fu t ro arnent than the present. gnat offering myself to the notice of the Electors, I was Ithit-i se nsible that a conflict must necessarily be arduous, in should stand in some measure opposed to both the sitsßeal interests which ma be conceived to divide our Univer however my belief is, that I shouldhave success ;',ll liv",, g4 atoOd, had it not been for the powerful diversion creat tae_)•-""e excitation of feelings on a particular question. Of. of tfi;', °nsv often attendant on a genuine regard for the welfare faith I.' e stablishment, o f which I can sincerely declare myself a .with I , l ,and attached member, I would always think and speak toa s n • Le igned reverence. But those of my Friends who, from !it% c ientious feeling on this subject, have abandoned or Pw e t e, may, pe r h a p s , hereafter be i nduced to doubt the - the preponderant importance which they have attach a difference of sentiment on a single question, however ar t j"Pntous ; and they may think with somewhat more kindness tooT t nions, which, though never disguised, were at least held deptliV_ratel and unotrusiely—opinions, unid, and whch I I co u ld b prove to be v strictly consistent, te with a firm s and torad attachment to th e Const i tut i on i n C h urc h an d State— ha:Pinions, after all, to which (though held deliberately, and Slich!onyiction) I am in no way pledged, excepting . so far, as ttz:Ne might be considered to be involved in a single vote ' tag the last Parliament, on which occasion I had t he . gratn of finding myself on the same side with „ h a() tOttual Members for the University. r e Pase - o rnany individuals who have evinced or declared their t e ,.l t tfelt7, B upporting me, I beg to offer my warmest and most ei.vta of " , anks. In doing so, I cannot helr . disting uis hing, i by s i 4Ose 4,eculiar acknowled gment, a t the conve en ni t en t c h e os a e m..l. l n nt so s m w e instances, Z i nios' l l ,! grile p d e in s div a idu n al prepossessions to the general good f ro t e fo ufr i l ltoll they were pleased to entertain of my intenti ons, of i n 81 4 4 t by my side, and undergone the labour i nsepar abl e ,Wh ac a contest, with a devotion and generosity . , my sense be Pleae no language adequately to descnbe. They Pro xiin to accept the only - return that I can offer—the " 41 of lily fervent and inextinguishable gratitude. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, tiosd Your very faithful servant, 23, 1822. ROBERT GRANT. WHEREAS by an Order of the High Court F 0 of CHANCERY made in the Causes " GIST v. to k --. P s" and " PEARKES v. PEARKES," it is referred JAllE S%ti tt STEPHEN, Esq., one of the Masters of the said *11 0; :' inquire, and state whether any person or persons, and br t c ar are ent i tled to the Legacy of 3501. and interest given Gi k , it e W ill of SAMUEL GIST, late of Gower-street, in the °f Aliddlesex, Esq., deceased, the Testator in the plead -4(lltOrk t he said C ause s n ame d t o th e Child or Children of htk o - lI ISCOX, or to the Representatives of the said John L om ; a n y Child or Children of the said John Hiscox, (late 7 %, merchant), who was or were living on the 16th day Nis ktlt i ' a rY, 1 815, the time of the decease of the said Testator, Chd d e l Gist, or the legal personal Representatives of such 4 kre ee ' r c hildren, if since decea se d, a nd i n c ase there should the oo such Child or Children, living as aforesaid, then Ntitre's.4 P e rsonal Representatives of the said John Hiscox, is il th er : ll t 't before the eleventh day of December next, to come 4 44 44 : e the said Master at his Chambers, in Southampton. Chancery -lane, London, and prove his, her, or their e - "tiae, as such Child or Children, o r suc h R e p resen . epres entatives to t h e said Legacy and Interest ; or 4 ' ".11 1 11 t otth ea hereof they will be peremptorily excluded the bone. e id Order. THOMAS ALLAN, Solicitor, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. 4 EREAS by an Order of the High Court Sk of CHANCERY, made in the C a uses GIST v . "`Ak t ,'"'•• and PEARKES v. PEARKES, it is referred to 8 tt, ST EPHEN, Esq. one of the Masters of the said i nquire and state whether any person or persons, and 'no 4,,,57 are entitled to the Legacy of £lOO and Interest by 44 :tet,1 1 .. of the Testator SAMUEL GIST, late of Gower "' the County of Middlesex, Esquire, deceased (who the 4 l: he 16 th day of January,,lBls), given to the Children a} . 4 °Poi tio t : JOHN WILKINSON, and in what shares and 'l e "oa t i„ 3 the person or persons, if any, entitled to the same NI -4g thereto. The Child or Children of the said John 441 1 ,., itm r1 (Who resided at Stockton, in the County of Dur- Ilts, ° was formerly concerned with the said Samuel of V ai n mercantile adventure, of which William An. ~l f gjoia, was the Consignee), in case such Child or th e "'.hre entitled to any proportion or share of the for_ Sunk, „f said John Wilkinson under his Will, is or are, on 41 4 'oe 11th day of December next, to come in before the 11; 7 •11 t4 :ter,, at his Chambers in Southampton-building, Chan thi,„ an t his and prove his, her, or their relationship to Wilkinson and the proportions of the fortune of titt i , Wilkinson:devised or given to him, her, or them, ot 01,14 thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the be. 4 s e said Order. THOMAS ALLAN; Solicitor Fredericles - -plate, Old Jewry. STATE OE THE WHEEL. SWIFT and Co. respectfully submit to the in spection of the Public the State of the Wheel at the Conclusion of the SECOND DAY'S DRAWING, viz.:- 3 of .E 20,000 f 3 of Li,odo io,ooo I 8 . , . 2 Also 18 of £3OO, 55 of £2OO, and the usual proportion of _ smaller Prizes. ALL STERLING MONEY. As all the above Prizes arc Floating in the Wheel, they may be Drawn TO-MORROW, being the Third Day of Drawing. Undrawn Tickets and Shares, by which any of these great Prizes may be obtained, are on Sale at SWIFT and Co.'s Old and Fortunate Offices, No.ll, Poultry ; 12, Charing-Cross ; and 31, Aldgate Higb-street. 110 CAPITALS IN THE WHEEL. HAZARD and Co. have had the pleasure of Selling in Shares the Highest Prize yet drawn, viz. NO. 577, £I,000! And they heg to announce to their Friends and the Public, that although TWO DAYS of the Drawing are OVER, the Wheel still contains ALL the 1:10,000 PRIZES ! ! ! ALL the £i0,4300 PRIZES ! ! ! ALL the £5,000 PRIZES ! ! ! ALL the £2,000 PRIZES! !), And ONE HUNDRED other CAPITALS of £l,OOO, £5OO, £3OO, and £2OO. The whole are Floating in the Wheel, and therefore may be drawn the Third Day, viz. TO-MORROW. HAZARD and Co. have Tickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawu, on Sale, at their Old and Fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange Gate; I 3:24, Oxforil-street, 46, Cornhill ; I End of Regent-street. This Day was published, in Eivo. price ss. 6d., WERNER, a TRAGEDY.—By the Right Hon. LORD BYRON. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street; and sold by all Booksellers. GUY'S ASTRONOMY FOR SCHOOLS. This Day were published, , Illustrated by IS beautiful Plates, price only ss. neatly bound, the Second Edition, of FLEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly 4 explaining the general Phenomena of the 'Heavenly Bodies, and the Theory of the Tides, to which is subjoined a com plete Set of Questions for Examination, for the Use of Private Students, as well as Public Seminaries Intended as a CoMpanion to the "School Geograghy" of the same Author. By JOSEPH GUY. Formerly Professor of Geography, at the Royal Military Col lege, Great Marlow. _ London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. Of whom may be ha& New Editions of all Mr. Guy's Popular School Books. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACH E. FERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanc tion and support of the must Distinguished Person ages in the kingdom, together with the united Testimony of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable com ments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to he the "Best thing ever discovered for the TOoth-ache and Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves the most excruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further Decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and rehders them Firm and Ser viceable to the latest period, and effectually Prevents the Tooth-ache. Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville_street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers and Booksellers throwghout the UnitedKingdorn. STRICTURES CURED. BY a new Method the above troublesome Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of Boogie or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long or short 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. James's. Respectable references will be given, if required.—All Let ters to be post-paid. A perfect Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in the Bowels. The price of the 'Medicine is Four Pounds. Just published, price ss. 6d. Bro., the Second Edition of 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. • Sold by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cbeapsidc. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New 1114dge-street, London. HONOUREE SIR, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, (ruin its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent, of the faculty here, and un dergoing sereralsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got. to sath a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, en e en each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to (loon the 2rith o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulecrs on my head and arnrs were soundly healed— soon atter, the sores ors my legs healed also; leaving, how ever; considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer pei severance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.-1 thus because, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my' former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion ; in so doing you wiN greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close, High-street., Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure:— John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Markct, Edinburgh, John Wlntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor; THOMAS TAY LOR, ,Menther of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, Ne. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whine, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal omplaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he Hatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advai.tage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. A. Fosold, by his appointreent,tor the convenience of those Living at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, Ni,. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Ms. Callwel.'s, Dublin; and of one person in evexv considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes ' Only es. 9d. each o stamped, and sealed up with fiill and plain, directions, whereby persons, of .either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Corps—the 60th (or Royal American) Regiment of Foot, Field Marshal, his Royal Highness Frederick, Duke of York, K. G., and G. C. B. Colonel in Chief,' bearing on its colours and appoint ments, the following honorary distinctions, in commemora tion of its services, " Roleia," " Vimiera," " Martinique," " Talavera," " Fuentes d'Onor," " Ciudad Rodrigo," " Ba dajos," " Salamanca," " Vittoria, " " Nivelle," " Orthes," " Toulouse," " Peninsula."-62d (or Wiltshire) Regiment of Foot, General Sir S. Hulse, Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the under-mentioned honorary distinction : " Peninsula,"—The 74th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-Ge neral J. Montgomerie, 31. P., Colonel, bearing on its colours and appointments the following honorary distinctions, in com memoration of its services :—" Assaye," " Seringapatam," " Busaco." " Fuentos d'Onor," " Cuidad 'Rodrigo 44 Ba dajoz," " Salamanca, " Vittoria," " Pyrennees," " " Orthes," " Toulouse," " Peninsula,"—and the 01st Regi ment of Foot, Major-General Sir J. Kempt, G.C.B. Colonel, having on its colours and appointment s thF4inder-mentioned honorary distinctions, in commemoration of►its services— " Maida," " Corunna," " Peninsula," arrived on the 24th ult. from Halifax, and disembarked from on board the hired brig Thornby, at . Chatham. PROMOTIONS. War-Wee, Nov. 22, 1822. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards--Ensign Thomas Brunt, from half-pay 3d West India Regiment, (Riding Master), to be Cornet, without purchase. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Major Augustus Frederick d'Este, from the 1 Ith Foot, to be Major, vice Ogilvie, who ex changes. Bth Ditto—William S. Phillips, Gent. (Riding Master), to be Cornet, without purchase. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign James M'Caffrey, from half-pay 58th Foot (Riding-Master at the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone) to be Cornet, without purchase. 7th Ditto—Ensign Richard Aird, from half-pay 99th Foot (Riding 'Master), to be Cornet, without purchase. 9th Ditto—Ensign John Rind, from half-pay York Chas seurs (Riding-Master), to be Cornet, without purchase. 10th Ditto--Cornet Sir John Trollope, Bart. to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Thomas Cecil promoted in the 76th Foot ; Lord James Fitzroy to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sir John Trollope. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Crawfurd Windus, from the 2d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hickman, who exchanges. 14th Ditto—Troop Quartermaster John Griffin (Riding Master), to be Cornet, without purchase. 15th Ditto—Lieut. James M'Alpine to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Dixon, who retires ; Cornet Grenville Temple Tem ple to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M‘Alpine ; Gamier, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Temple. 16th Ditto—Serjeant-Major Thomas Blood (Riding Master), to be Cornet, without purchase. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Capt. Jonathan Peel, from half-pay 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieute nant and Captain, vice Algernon Greville, who exchanges ; Ensign Henry William Knox, froth the 88th Foot, to be En sign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Howard de Wal den, promoted in the Bth Foot. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Daniel Keogh, from half pay 58th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Pulteney J. Poole Sher burne, who exchanges. 2d Ditto—Lieut. Wm. Hickman, from the 11th Light Dra goons, to be Lieutenant, vice Windus, who exchanges. 11th Ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel William Ogilvie, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Major, vice d'Este, who ex changes. 18th Ditto—Lieut. Richard Meredith, from half-pay 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Boyle Meredith, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 17th Ditto--Lieut. Wm. White Crawley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Nixon, who retires. 29th Ditto—Ensign M'Kenzie Champain, from the 41st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Henry 'Wild, who retires upon half pay 72d Foot. 31st Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Bolton, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Glover, who retires ; Ensign S. Osnaburgh Goodwin, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bolton ; George Ruxton, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Goodwin. 41st Ditto—Esign — . Joseph Eyles Deere, from the haly-pay 62d Foot,. to be Esign, vice Champlain appointed to the 29th Foot. 43d Ditto—Ensign, William John Codrington, from half pay 88th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Richard Ponsonby Webb, who exchanges. 45th Ditto—Brevet-Major Haddon Smith, from 73d Foot, to be Captain, vice Houghton, who exchanges. 53d Ditto—Lieutenant James Stewart to be Quartermaster, vice Blackie, deceased. 55th Ditto—Lieutenant William Stewart Richardson, from half-pay Coldstream Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis Wheeler Armstrong, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 59th Ditto—Lieutenant Samuel Clutterbirck to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mayne, deceased ; Ensign Alexander Murray to be Lieutenant, vice Clutterbuck ; Hon. Adolphus .Frederick Cathcart, to be Ensign, vice Murray. 64th Ditto—Brevet-Major Arthur Hill Dickson to be Major, by purchase, vice Bailey, who retires ; Lieutenant John Mon tagu to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dickson ; Ensign Ar thur Carthew to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Montagu ; Charles Drummotte. Bailey, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carthew. 67th Ditto--Gentleman Cadet Josephus Deverell, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. 69th Ditto—Ensign William Scarth Moorson, from half-pay 31st Foot (a Gentleman Cadet from the Royal Military Col lege), to be Ensign, without purchase. 71st Ditto—Lieutenant William Long, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Barnard, who retires ; Ensign George Montagu to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Long ; Ensign William Denny, from half-pay 15th Foot, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Montagu. 73d Ditto—Captain Richard Rollo Houghton, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain, vice Smith, who exchanges. 76th Ditto—Lieutenant Lord Thomas Cecil, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain by purchase, vice Vilett, pro motted. 77th Ditto—Lieut. William Colin Clarke, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant; vice Byrne, who exchanges. 87th Ditto—Ensign Joseph Thomas, from half-pay, 101st Foot (a Gentle Man Cadet from the Royal Military College), to be Ensign, without purchase. 88th Ditto—George Somerville Digby, Gent, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Knox, appointed to the Ist Foot Guards. 89th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet John Robinson, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. 91st Ditto—Ensign Patti& Cahill to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Egan, deceased; James Robeson, Gent to be Ensign, vice Cahill. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Francis Henry Byrne, from the 77th Foot, to he First Lieutenant, vice Clarke, who exchanges ; Lieut. Edward Dennis 1 1 :1`Carthy, from half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Allt, appointed to the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. 2d West India Regiment—John Spence, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hewan, deceased. 3d Royal Veteran Battalion—Colonel Sir Gregory Holman Bromley Way, from half-pay 22d Foot, to be Colonel ; Lieu tenant-Colonel Andrew Coghlan, from late sth Royal Vete ran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Hooper, de ceased; Captain Edward Hackett, from half-pay 27th t'oct, to be Captain. To be Lieutenants—Lieut. Henry Rickards, from half-pay 95th Foot, vice Wainwright, placed on the Retired List ; Lieut. Wm. Atkin, from half-pay Foreign Veteran Battalion, vice Guest, placed on the Retired List. BREVET.—Capt. Edmund Richard Storey, of the 3d Dra goon Guards, to be Major in the Army ; Lieut. Wm. Jacob, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, attached to the Company's Depot at Chatham, to have the temporary rank of Lieutenant in the Army while so employed. My Lords the Postmasters-General have been pleased to appoint Mr. JOJIN IIAMM9ND to the command of his Majesty's packet Earl of Lei cester, on the Harwich station, in place of his father, who has resigned, after a servitude of 30 years. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 23. ROPER v. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS.--INJUNCTION. The plaintiff was grantor of certain building leases in well, Middlesex ; the defendant, Williams, was grantee, and re-granted leases to the other defendants. The case had come into the Vice-Chancellor's Court in the form of a petition, for an Injunction to restrain some of the defendants from carrying on certain buildings, on the ground that they violated the con ditions of the original lease. All the leasees became defend ants against the prayer of the petition. After three successive discussions in different forms, his Honour had granted an In junction. Application was now made to the, Lord Chancellor to dissolve the Injunction. Messrs. AGAR and ROUPELL appeared for Mr. Williams, Messrs. SHADWELL and TEMPLE, for the other defendants. Messrs. HORNE and SPENCE appeared for the plaintiff. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he would read all the affi davits, and give his judgment on Monday morning. At pre sent the case did not appear to him to be a case for an Injunc tion. Here buildings had been carried on for years, in viola tion of the conditions of the grant, and then application came to be made for an injunction against one particular builder. He would have said to such an applicant, " Go to law; you have no case for equity." If nine buildings were suffered to be erected contrary to certain conditions, he would not grant an Injunction to restrain from building the tenth in the same form. Certainly, the allegation that a skittle.ground was to be formed behind the building, would be no reason for granting an Injunction. Mr. SHADWELL.—Then the Injunction is dissolved. The Lonn CHANCELLOR.—I shall read the affidavits, and give judgment on Monday. This case occupied the Court the whole day. CONVENIENT SPEED—FORTHWITH IN CHANCERY. Application was made to his Lordship to hear exceptions to the Master's Report " with convenient speed.". The LORD CHltNCELLOß.—Convenient speed means after all the other cases which claim consideration are disposed of.— I have known an instance where money NV3sprdered to be paid into Court "forthwith," and that meant, in tact, at the end of 19 years. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 23. BLANCHARD v. TILE EAST INDIA COMPANY. Mr. HORNE begged to call the attention of the Court to this case, the circumstances of which became more extraordinary every hour. In consequence of what passed yesterday, Mr. Blanchard immediately proceeded, with the concurrence of the East India Company, to contract with the Captain of the Mel pomene for the passage of the Lascars to India. It was stated on affidavit, that whilst Mr. Blanchard was on board the vessel, Mr. Baxter came there, and making use of violent imprecations and language, dared him to send the Lascars away. Ile also told the Lascars that Mr. Blanchard intended to sell them as slaves, and actuatly desired them to resist if it were attempted to send them on board. The consequence was that the men were in a state of mutiny. It was impossible to account for the conduct of Mr. Baxter, unless by supposing that he was in. sane. Mr. BELL, on the part of the East India Company, stated that his clients were extremely desirous that the Lascars should be returned to India, because, as his Honour might have per celVed by the newspapers, these men, who' were very ignorant, were easily excited to riot, and committed the most dreadful excesses. The VicE-CHATcEtton-11ave the men refused to go on board ? Mr. HonxE.—Yes, Sir; and as thei only form a part of a body of 2,000 under the Care of the East India Company, a general mutiny is apprehended. The VICE-CHANCELLOR.—What can I do ? Mr. Hoax E.-I feel it difficult to suggest any course. If Mr. Baxter's Counsel had been here, the Court might perhaps have heard some explanation of that Gentleman's conduct. The VICE-Cifaxem.f.oa.—lf it be true that Mr. Baxter is acting in the manner described, he is exposing himself to a very different jurisdiction from that exercised by this Court. You must have recourse to a criminal Court. Mr. HORNE.—The East India Company, are empowered by Act of Parliament to take care of these men ' • but they doubt whether they are authorized to oppose force to force if it should become necessary. The VicE-CHANCELLOR.—I cannot restrain Mr. Baxter from committing a crime. You must seek your remedy at law. IN TIIE MATTER OF HOWARD AND GIBBS. Mr. HoRNE said that the Court would remember that on a former occasion it had directed that Mr. Grimstead should bring an action at law against the assignees, to prove his debt of 32,8281. Now it happened that according to the form of this action, the only material question between the parties, namely, hether the debt was founded on usury, could not be decided. Under these circumstances the assignees prayed that the Court would recal its former order directing the trial of the action, and direct an issue to try the question of usury. He apprehended that this would not be objected to on the part of Mr. Grinstead. Mr. TnEssLovt and Mr. WILDE followed on the same side. Mr. HART was instructed by Mr. Griinsted to oppose the present application. When the cause .-as argued before the Court, his Honour, after the fullest consideration of the subject, had issued the order which he stas called upon to over-rule, merely because the assignees thought it would be convenient to them. The only result of trying an issue would be trouble and delay ; for if the Jury should determine that the debt was usuri ous, it would then be necessary to prove its validity by an ac tion. If, however, the Court should grant the motion, he hoped it would order the assignees to pay Mr. Grimstead's costs. That gentleman had incurred every expence necessary for the trial of the action, up to the very day when the parties should have gone into Court. The VicE-CHANCELLOR said he perfectly recollected all the circumstances of the case, and he was fully satisfied that it was the intention of the Court to have the question of usury de cided by a Court of Law. It now appeared that according to the form of action, this question could not be mooted. The Court would not permit Mr. Grimstead to take advantage of a mere inadvertence on its part. He would therefore direct an issue to be tried in the following form :—" Whether the bank rupts were. at the period of the issuing of the commission, in debted to Mr. Grimstead in the amount of the particular sum named, with liberty to the Judge, if the Jury should find that they were not, to indorse on the postea, whether they were in debted to him for any other sum ?" He would have the ques tion of costs argued after the issue should be tried. STEWART v. STUART. At the request of Mr. BELL, - this cause (relative to the pro prietorship of the Courier newspaper) was ordered to stand in the paper for the first day of causes after term. His Honour did not get through the seal. He directed the motions remaining to be made to stand over to the last day of term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. THE KING v. HARI/HESS AND ANOTHER. As the Court were proceeding in the hearing of cases in the New Trial Paper, Mr. SCARLETT rose, and begged, as he was obliged Ito leave town, that the Court would allow him to move in a case which the parties were anxious he should attend to in person. The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE said, he had no doubt the Gen tlemen of the Bar would willingly accommodate hill); under the circumstances in which he stool. Mr. Justice BATLEY.—You will engage tomake no motion on Monday or Tuesday, Mr. Scarlet ?—(A laugh.) Mr. SCARLETT then proceeded. He was instructed on behalf of. certain Magistrates, actin for the Brighton Di vision of the county of Sussex, to apply for a rule, calling on Mr. Hardress and Mr. Mott, two Gentlemen of Brigh ton, to shew cause why a Criminal Information should not be filed against them. Some years ago, an Act of Par liament was passed for the purpose of paving, lighting, and improving the town of Brighton, and certain Commissioners Were appointed to execute its provisions. This Act, as was sometimes unfortunately the case with acts of this pescription, was so obsurely and imperfectly framed, that the Magistrates felt very serious difficulties in enforcing some of its penalties.-- Information had been laid before them against individuals, for nuisances committed in throwing dust and filth over the cliffs upon the beach ; in suffering little carriages called " flies" to remain in the streets; and in continuing otber ob structions in the public ways. The Magistrates, exercising their best judgment on the statute, thought that it gave them no jurisdiction to receive these informations ; and on this ground alone they refused to hear them ; for if the Court should grant a mandamus to compel them to hear the information, and decide that they had power to h e ar' it, they would be quite willing to exercise that power which they had no power or disposition to _forego. Some of the com missioners under the statute were exceedingly irritated at the refusal to hear the informations, and instead of applying for a mandamus in which the Magistrates themselves would have been happy to assist them, they published libels and pursued a system of contlact tending to degrade the Magistrates, and to render their authority useless. The common crier was employed to give notice, that a meeting would be held at one of.the inns, for the purposes of taking their conduct into consideration, and of devising means to secure a proper administration of the statute. This meeting was actually holden and a number of resolutions, signed by Mr. H a rdress as the Chairman, were passed, and afterwards published in the proVincial,journals.— By . these resolutions it was determined• that no more 'apPli.. cations should be made to Mr. Phipps or Mr. Bate (two of the offending Magistrates) under the Act, and that the beadles should bedirected not to take any person before them_ .that the commissioners would pay no longer for a room in which iht,Magistrates had been accustomed to sit, but` that the inn keeper's account should be discharged up to the 29th of Octo ber ; and that a deputation shoydd be appointed to wait on the Lord Lieutenant of the count to request him tO appoint new Magistrates for the Brighton Division, and to present him with a list whence such Magistrates might be. conveniently chosen. Now the commissioners had a right to call a meeting for the better carrying into effect the purposes of the statute; and they had a right to decline providing a room for the sittings of the Magistrates ; but they had no right to make . proclamation against them by the common crier, or to publish resolutions calculated to deprive them of that respect without which they would be-worse than powerless. It was also sworn, that when another Magistrate, David Scott, wished for the assistance of the Beadles appointed by the commissioners to qtiell a dis turbance, he received for answer that none of the persons em ployed by the commissioners should act under his directions, or those of his brother Magistrates. On another occasion, a gentleman, whom he (Mr. Scarlett) would not name, as he be lieved him to be a mere instrument of others :entered the room where the Magistrates sate, and said h e wished to prefer an in formation,' but not before Mr. Phipps or Mr. Bate; and the Ma gistrates declared their belief that this was done, not from any real desire to lay an information, but merely for the purpose of insult. When the Court considered the population of Briyhton, between 30,000 and 40,000 persons, and that this population was constantly increasing, he trusted they would feel how im. portant it was that the Magistrates who were appointed to pre serve the public peace should be respected by the people. Those Magistrates had acted conscientiously in the course they had taken ; they had no interest to act otherwise; and there fore they were entitled to the protection of the Court. The "LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked the Learned Counsel, against what individuals his motion was directed? Mr. SCARLETT replied, that twenty-five persons had signed the obnoxious resolution, but that he only moved against two, Mr. Hardress, the chairman, and Mr. Mort, who had been an active partisan against the Magistrates. • The Court granted a rule to show cause. The Court, on Mr. Scarlett's request, indulged him with hearing another motion (of no public interest), that he might' be at liberty to attend the Cambridge election. BLEW V. GREEN.—(IIEMTCTIOIT This was an action for seduction tried at the last Spring Assizes, on the Western Circuit, before Mr. Justice HoLROYD, in which the plaintiff recovered 701. damages. In last Trinity Term Mr. C. F. Williams obtained a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground that the story of the daughter of the plaintiff must have been untrue • inas much as she deposed that herintercourse with th e defendant took place in the latter end of November or the middle of De. cember, whereas her child was not born till the 26th of October following. There were also. other circumstances calculated to throw an air of improbability over her narrative. Mr. Sergeant PELT. now appeared to 'show cause against tie rule for a new trial ; but stated that he was ready to consent to a new trial on - payment of 'costs. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS declined to accede to this proposal in the absence of his client, especially as the evidence on which the verdict rested was not only improbable, but impossible in the course of nature. Mr. Justice HOLROYD read hii report of the trial. • Mr. Sergeant PELL argued against the rule, on the grouud that the witness had probably been mistaken in the d a t e s, w hi c h was highly probable in the distressing situation in which she WO. She had been cross-examined at great length, and her attention had never been drawn to the comparative dates, or she would, probably, have corrected herself, or given a satisfactory expla nation of the circumstances. The Coun T having required further explanation of the state ment of the witness respecting dates, were informed that she first said the end of November, and afterwards the middle of December. Mr. Sergeant l•nr,r. again urged the delicate and embarrass ing situation in which Miss Blew stood, as a reason why some confusion might arise respecting dates. It was also remarkable, that if this confusion were so important as to furnish ground for a new trial, it should not have been dwelt on by Mr. Wil liams in his address to the Jury. Mr. Justice B. LEI observed, that even the dates, if per sisted in, would not be conclusive ; as Dr. Hunterhad said that he knew of births after none months and fourteen days' gesta tion, and even, he believed at the expiration of ten months. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked hdw Mr. Williams coOld explain his omission to dwell on this alledgetl impossibility at the trial ? Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS replied, that he had noted it on a piece of paper which had been accidentally removed, and so had un fortunately omitted to notice it in his address to the Jury.-.- But he recollected it the moment after the verdict was given, and immediately mentioned it to the Learned Judge. The LORD CHIEV JUSTICE observed, that the defendant was in this dilemma—either the circumstance was mentioned, or it was omitted : if mentioned, the Jury took it into consi deration before they gave their verdict ; if omitted, it was rea sonable that the party who now sought for a new trial on the ground of that omission, should pay the costs. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS consented to take the rule on payment of costs and on these terms it was made absolute. TheCOURT, after hearing motions of course, rose. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 23. ( Sittings in Banco.) Nothing of any interest came on here to-day. The Court was occupied for a great part of the day in hearing arguments on a special case, the further hearing of which was postponed till next term. The Court rose at three. COBBETT'S MODESTY.—We do not know that we have ever been more amused than by reading one of Mr. Cobbett's Registers, of a week or two back, in which he pro poses to take Mr. Canning to school. We will describe the qualifications which he possesses for the task of becoming the foreign secretary's teacher in his own words t—" As to all the chief matters appertaining to your office, I have greater ability than you."—" I know that you are my inferior in all the matters appertaining to your office ; I know that you have less ability than I have with regard to those matters."—" Can you, or can any one for you, pretend, that you are not the inferior of him, who, many years ago, foresaw and foretold all that has now happened : who has shewn that he understands the inte rests of every dass in the community, and saw as dearly how each class would be affected by such or such measures or events, as if he had belonged to that particular class, and had spent his whole life in thinking Aolely of its affairs ?"—" In a lite rary character lam your master. I can state more clearly, and reason more forcibly, than you. Matters, intricate in their na ture, I can simplify with more facility than you. I shall insert a copy of my petition to Parliament, in 1820, as a specimen of perfect writing—l defy you to equal it."—" In your own de partment of foreign affairs, I am more skilled than you."—" I can write, and speak French better than you."—" The princi ples and practice of public law, I know as well as you can know them,"—" and can write upon any subject appertaining to them with more ability than you."—" As to the interests of the nation, as these are dependant on its foreign concerns, I am oanyinced I understand them better than you."—" There is further the reputation for knowledge and talent, in which I am superior to you all.—" And do you gentlemen of Whitehall, think drat yon, or your Ambassadors, have as much weight with foreign go vernments as I have ? Talk of vanity ! It must be vanity in deed, that, can make you suppose, that any of the pretty 'pala vering things, called notes and dispatches, can have as much effect with foreign governments as the Register has."—Our readers will, perhaps, say this must be a joke—the man never could have the impudence to write such bombast and nonsense as this is.—We assure them, however, that this is verbatirn front his pen. —( Provincial Paper.)