The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

1 'lf ,I f ok , i "--- 73aIni ..it :if' :g ;I •-.- - - s . \ . 'i!,ti,l',/, - r A.Litilgi;e .—: irc ' 10,!.. - :v • - ."6.4,; 4' • 1- - E e J ‘ / / / EA., at - _X-1-.." ( )7,' SUN. ;•, , • stesTig 31 "' , stoi , .4 - ~„ L. a co TURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1822. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. NUMB ER 9414 it a t s ? Of e ' rliich the )tUn tl ' e ;111°Wer' an erOr value 51' a iity of Egg s z of tb ro e P'r; nye— t o , a ucliu'r in 1, Y, t 011 he P— Tj e analt t.e,c h List. t !iel4 . e suP ' wilco ,Hied P _ f bo m via fP a . o , 0 he ci r p;ott. lice 0 14' salt i the • ve t n • i ,e ba - n m ob ;y Da to bo tha t . ntit . [ hale I f• ife • ,„ 0 Ina n et pT 06 5. 0 136 tv h irm - ~ # ole lY 'p no. gro hat h D ear ,c 1 for se''' - ct al e 131 : 1, ' writ° g all tt istrat e j,d 0 )e sr- e CO, Elas laLe gli p ave o f !Ji g no o°l' l l l 10 -113. L ° l 01 "l r t the p t back e o Z„treat' t , ,h-oos , to 11 0 5 , 0 . ir mct. p 3idf° l l were Med a of ,i 0 f) the .' bleUti 11.) t 1,19 t o l f an bol a ' ‘valy to ,a ible -fa : to Y are. c , 010, Mr' YIP' d a boy, er " frf Ex t ; shlP ther s h e o e j t ° 1 1 1 11; the f: it hitx t itret hur eb, b tOn le g or,Ve° r ti of :ork• Peter n.,1 Mason, a a V,sSe % r ty of dig bis , s tree t 2„:o 2 ' cet' "10 9 ' ice ChaPe,irti ,f Ala Y 1 01, I CO , at . t )Je r'1,135. GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. London, Oct. 14, 1824.. N . °TICE is hereby given, That the Half of Yearly GENERAL COURT . _o the PROPRIETORS i 's COMPANY, to be held purSu f ant to the Act, of th - e 5 9th N of his late Majesty George the Third, will 'lake place tIto‘ I ,9 I%I DAY, the 4th day of November next, at the th e 'N and ANCHOR. TAVERN, in the STRAND, in Q unty of Middlesex, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Cotirt of Directors, t J. PEDDER, Secretary. .e--pTlabcee. Chair will be taken at Tw elve o'Clock pre this Meeting the Annual Election of Auditors i rxh -IV l ,9 l S i i the very great satisfaction which the of ,I tn ,liazi adopted in former Lotteries, of advertising a List etztl - uers, gave to the Public, and the circumstance of se tlltat of those Numbers selected by BISH having proved for- Pil at e l ~.' he is again induced to repent it in the present most po 3(:tie Po ttery ; and hopes, that as all the Capitals are floating, any of the under-mentioned may prove Prizes of £2O l OOO, or 'e,Liz w „ 12 0 Capitals in the Scheme, the whole of which may Zh a ` +EXT WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst. Itia v e following Numbers are reserved for such persons as 4 14 :leet tlierd, and may be had in Whole Tickets, Halves, 41 , o r s ' Eigths, or Sixteenths, at DISH'S Offices, 4, Corn. ° 4 l , 2 9 6 Charing-Cross :- 5,578 5 , 6 42 4,298 5,557 , ,„' ,8 79 6,716 7,776 7,799 0,87 7 7,880 8,151 8,765 13,0, 7 8,882 , 8, 905 13,055 15 ,462 13,210 13,446 15,461 17,8 88 15,463 15,4 64 17,821 J 9445 17,999 19,239 19,444 .10.12 19,484 19,487 ' 19,488 e 1,435 No. 141 No. 244 NO. 690 .2,456 2,477 4,254 t 4- s e l n t s not choosing any of the above, may have a great variety (4 lar e : e v i ttl ; or if the adventurers have a fancy for any parti "Der, BISH will, if possible, obtain it for them. PRESENT PRICE. !!alf Ticket - - £22 15 0. '44 ' - £l2 5 0 Eighth - -£ 32 ' 6 . ,_ ' s Let - ters post 6 3 0 I Sixteenth - - 111 6 , t * 411 - er - paid, duly answered.-Schemes gratis. ki4 4 , 141IVATENTARY REGISTER OF D T A H . E'PROVINCE Irr ; OF LOWER CANADA. de r ' 3 proposed to publish by S ubscription, un of t h e Asst above , the . title PRO d CE n E au D aII ING . Bof the HOUSE e The y, 3181 4Y, to be continue a l it aittt - Portance and propriety of Constituentsthe theirdehherat b io e n in s g , a a p c .: Sl!es t p, ~,(1 with the nature and result of . iii, z ,'" have been felt by the Members_ , a ss s e , m e h a l r y ly a i; pa tl i i n e te la d s a t leeia?s,(26th December),. the House of A most Parliamentary ,ttlatis.,`l°lrnittee " to inquire into t til iabi', ° ' making known the bef' l lts of this Province." • proceedings he of this House to the !t ( llde r Zetiee to the House of Assembly induced the Subscriber, tioai he ee ci rcumstances, to postpone Le s s :1 i t e io 'Pec il 413 ! 4t t e io t li s' o ' Ifor which he had issued a Committee.)Procts u T n i d i e e r s. tl es ie_ i. an early Reort from the r 6eirl' iC t i t il - ad w e known, terminated . without any nd, c_om aa ni i i n in t i h ca c t i T a n .. le_ et CO e °Y the Committee to the House, o - `gt ofVttY, this mode is adopted !o . dissem sa in m a e t a e . t i h t e c p aa ro a c a e t e h d e - Parr ° th Houses of Parliament, it is t ''' is t l i ant entary or unconstitutional . The re h following pah. Prospec- Th I,erefoto respectfully submitted „I'll, 4,4s°hscriber will constantly atten t d o t t he e Ho t u t s i e le of doo A r s s se a m re , "Des unite the whole Session, from the momeJl 1°1(1,44".t°e public till they are closed, or the House adjourns ; 4e witltlfillenced by prejudice against or pirtli ty for any party, 11'41g inter t ° the utmost of his abilities, faithfully report every c e a s;r a y .. .ity foesting or important which may C It ern %„ ex ,entin g the task he proposes to un o cl u en ert t a ' r k ih e, o h n e ai re o f f ra t i Ikreaking for standing already before the '4O .. a. :. 4 . ,t e ' rlographer they are fully com i p d e et to en a t ss to o. pa th ss eni a the ‘l'lPata.'h i t e tita. o 7l744 ,l. ---4i- Pr b f r u o r n i l ki p e or aY itical b` bia p s er :Me e l x it e ti rt e ed tal to ent re h a e der is Parliaf,„-exnevcisio' Re gist be strenuously . -B •Ph ec e tt ii °ll ?: - so P ir l iY ts ßegister worthy of the patronage which he 411c1 Will b6ls!erWillbe published in royal Bvo. upon fine paper, th),l%Sessionertauethiivered to Subscribers as early after . the close of kr.,, 4 Res f rorn e his and i Appen he d o ix a ( v w er h a i a ch r f in tli ci ef ie n f tai , s n u al ch l th e - glu ons o f:, .sis ..xceslencyt Co t ,Pr?ce e d in , ili Legislative Council hi,, ° °tte es, hs ot the Lower House nri and , as ia m w a a y r t ta en a. d t t it o ep elucidate sof theale)e,bean. band whatever else can . contribute exte t a o d i ed ts utilitylleparta of Prepared. In the interim,. 7,ll(ktosurivoatpestl,h shall e regularly furnished to the Public qf t h - Rgo lt , fished at Quebec and Montreal, so that the Public and constantly informed lt e est lte the Province will be early l'tesepta?.' Pa rliamentary Business, and the opinions of their oy es . 1) 1 , kttim d urati on TErtsi. the degree of patronage :4'- 1 1 4. 3 ' 4 to the of the Session and _ : t leo 4 l ; e 4 t. w e e, d e: tQbha:eQ,ct.i•e. 5, 1821 . greatly regulate r co eg s u r„ late its price. It is but the Reporter 14,,buithself it shall s - not exceed lss. W. S. SIMPSON. tsl4t 1 % r °• intimates that he has in MSS. thteheenitetirfgaproof in°, t he last Session , being , tte first linder . tgeehticayti74 t he last DlValoaansdieo.f If e adequatei Administration of hisenEtxis liamementary mhlistra en t, glgte r ! 3 ' will be published as Vol. I. o hit t b °4 4)o,. ( - 1 aa . it is proposed to contin f u t e h _th_ a e P . work, ar it will tt kiiieell - ' r°llll the ti commencement of his Ill d jest r y e ' s s ea ß t t, e ncY 's Administration, and also of le p Par sN iII'POUS AND LIVER COMPLAI • i ts bis on and effectual Remedy . it,tbatiq.d.ers which originate is avitited action of the for NTS all those f - Sileada l l i t al, Organs, namely, Indigestion , a Loss of Appe liVietj es Heartburn, Flatulencies, Sp_ sms,_ Costive °ill OIL, ,;arks of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTlBlLl listiql4,have +net with more gene . ral approval than any 4 1 4 '1 dimei w hatsoever. They unite ever recommend*. !'•'' i 4l " O r °Peration with successful effect; and require no sated 4 '', ll ria N . , 11fineni nt whatever during their use. In tro-' i 1 84"ess wh ere e ttieconsequences of redundant j a a n r d ai v a i : !,kl t ,Piti , a B ,!' so prevalent and alarming, they are anec„„arly 4'ktj'4egekent protection. likewise p s of the ' 4, ll''`t o ,t° correct disordersarising from exce e r ii,?° l ll'!tere the Tone of the Stomach—and s _ s to remove t 'lt h ,' ; ili 1:34"1ts occasioned by Irregularity of The B wels o B Butlers, ` 3 ,kOts, ~° x ess at 2s 9cl 65., I Is_,. and 225., r 44 i, 4t til '' Cheapside, a . l'ld 220, Regent-street h , y L s o u n h tl i o i n o ; '' It h 4" D'ae Fd• 1 1• 34 Sackville-street, u . , ird eh e . s. in iurg 1, s ''''''ti. ' mcipal Medicine-venders throughout the United ‘Bl i l t , 1 1) 1) - W .------------- AVEI CIPS , FEMALE -lt!ci. 4 to ebb' ,i the 4 sanction and approbation of Gen c° PILLS i t , e -te i4 • th e t.--ei_f.le- safe and valuable Nl ot lve n i n r _i_ I theal I rofessio t u, n a s and relieving other \5,,, / t wi l T !'tice s t v _ l .' W Q!..ng obstructions, c rt t . 't t)i _ , tit at . J .. . which the . femal l e o _cr e a P tu r e eg is liable, especially tl'xtreis:narecirly period of debility!i f req uently arise from 4 td /.°ll ll 4 Pl , eti; e al gener . al y o 14. e rs tea,' tee , correct indigestion, remove giddiness ant. fthe system. They , ~1 1,1 1 , ,1, 4 1 /1, ' and are eminently useful in windy dis 'lth:rtl fth 14 stomach shortness , of breath, and palpi cliaae 'lean. ' 44 t tl ti t l iv if ' 4re requested to remark, that, as a testimony of .' "eh l3ill of Directions is signed with he 6 - 'xi-J4Lz ci--- ; * tit' 40. 4 1 t iii,t4)44'll‘:l 4.. d,: ek' Sops rehentl.esftle and Retail, in L ondon, by 'Wright, st ts, Aarclay and Sons, F leet , Market ; New ; s' ranl's Church Yard ; Sutton and Co. Bow Ntis and fo r ' 350, Oxford-Stre . et, opposite Bond- I , s i r 4t, 8 4 , 0 1 1 11 , Long Lane; Sin c i i t l l e ifie s ld id ; o J ; Johnston, s daish Utler and Sons, i Ot t Pee sox, °Pspite-street : and by all Country Venders, ‘ tli t `1. 4 CI) th:C h ltrY to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S Itlc "' 4bi to n t al l4 4 : r d e genuine Medicine, and has been Pre 'than thirty Tears. MO CAPITALS !-41.LL MONEY ! J. J. SIVEWRIGHT request the atten . tion of their Friends and the Public to the improved Scheme of the Present Lottery, 'rickets and Shares of which are now on Sale at their fortunate Offices, .___.. _.. _. . 37, Cornbill ; 1 38, Haymarket, 11, Holborn; 1 Corner of Coventry-street. The Scheme is formed by themselves and their Brother Con. tractors in obedience to the Public Wish, on the plan of the popular old Lotteries. Every Ticket will be decided singly, and all the Prizes are floating; all the Tickets will be in one Wheel, and all the Prizes in the other, the whole to be drawn as chance may direct. There are 120 Capitals, including . 5....0f.... £20,000 3.... of .... £2,000 2 10,000 10 1,000 2 5,000 20 5OO With 80 of £3OO and £3OO. The Drawing will commence NEXT WEDNESDAY. Schemes may be had gratis at. SIVEWBIGHTS' Offices, with the particulars of the great Prizes sold by them in the Last and Late Lotteries. AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL.. RAMS GATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. THE following POST-COACHES ) &c. set out from the above Inn:— The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, new Post-Coaoh— every Morning at a quarter past 7 o'Clock.—ln consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Pro prietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first cojrveyance on the Kent road. BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, and Rainham, every Morning at a quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Biandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot. The "Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Lyndhurst. Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagsbot, 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, Havre de Grace Cher - bourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach Grace, to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union."—No racing with other Coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, 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 next Morning.—COaches to Wells, Bridge water, Taunton, and Plymouth. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, through Woburn, Lathhury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford, Warrington, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. • 'f he "Union," WEYMOUTH , Dorchester, Bland ford, Solis bury , Andover,Overton , Basingst oke, Hartford Bridge, Black. Neater, and Bagshot, new Post Coach, every Afternoon, with two Coachmen only.—ThePackets from Weymouth to Guern sey, Jersey, Cherbourg . , St. Maloe's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. BARNSTAPLE and Soutlimolton New Light Post Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 7 o'Clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Four; and passes through Baldoek, Big gleswade, Eaton, Stilton, Greetham, Grantham, Itawtry, Stamford, Markham Moor, Newark, Ret for d, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Afternoon.— Luggage and Packages only id per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete, Public Conveyance on tire North Road, being unequalled by any other. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every Afternoon at Four, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretnalyeen, Annan, Dumfries, Brownitill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canmoek, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light four inside Post Coach daily. 'fire "Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle,& Edinburgh, a Newlight four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morn ing at Eight o'Clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northalicrton, Durham, Mar ' peth and Berwick, and arrives at - York the next Morn ing at half-past'Twelve o'Clock. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any 'additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH . and Swindon, new four-inside Coach through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington I'ewscy, Wootton Basset, Ranisbury, Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. , • BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. BOSTON, Horncastle, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, GI imshy, and Hull, Morning, at Six. The only-Day Coach to Boston and Horncastle. The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Poat Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbrldge, Wetherby, Abcrford, Ferrybridge, Newark, Doncaster, Grantham, Stamford, Bawtry, Greetham, Stilton, and Big gleswade. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey w"th the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage`of their Seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby- Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Or mskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every • Afternoon.' The "Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, . to LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), everYAfter noon atTbree o'Clock; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, , Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coach, called " the Ex press," every Morning and Afternoon. CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt wich, Northwieh, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. The " Royal Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow,. Congleton,Neweastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton,new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only One Night on the Road. SHEFFIELD and RotherhamNew Four-inside Post-Coach every Morning, called " The Express," and also " The Rockingham," at Four in the Afternoon. The "Royal Express," NeW BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; and passes t lirough Warwick, Leamington, Southall), Weedon, and Daventry, to the SaraCen's Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, next Morning at half-past Seven o'Clock. 'l' he Expresi," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northeave, Howden; and Doncaster, every Morning at , Eight o'Clock, to the Crnss Keys, Market=place, Hull ; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at'Four o'Clock. HE,KTFORD, Ware, Holdesdon, and Clieshunt Coach, every Morning. Unequalled Travelling by " The Champion," a New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER, in 13 hours only, through Bagsbot, Blackwater; Basingstoke,, Whitchurcli, Overton,. Andover, &Unholy ? Woodyeats, and 'lllandfOrd. The Pro prietors of the above Coach" are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the Best conveyance on'tikeWestern Road.'' 'TOTTENHAM andEdnuinton Coaches 'daily, at Eleven, Half-pest Two, Five, and Eight. .!*Loggage and Packages to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, at only td pound. ' S; IVIA.'DUN'rAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint then friend - i"aird the Publle, that they w;ll'irbf . be accountably: for any: Pisseirjet's Ltiggag ; - ,,'SVrirings; Plate ' &c: of more'tfian Five Pournis Val ue, 1 F loft, - t totem, or damaged, Ur -' less entered as suet) arid the InsuanCe paid accordingly, at' the Sattsceu s . Head Inn, Skinne - r4treet, Snow-hill, London. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. Accounts have this morning been received from Greece of the most satisfactory nature. On the 24th Of Sept. the Castle of Corinth surrendered to the Christians, and by this achievement the Morea has been - again liberated from the Bar barians. This event will be considered important in history, because it has been preceeded by the most brilliant success on the part of the Greeks. The Turkish garrison of Corinth, on the 16th of Sept. made a great effort to raise the siege, but they were opposed by the most determined "gallantry, and driven into the town with very great loss. One thousand of them remained in the field, anti three thousand wounded returned, and added to die difficulties of the garrison. The obstinacy of the Turks, which, if it had been displayed in the cause of humanity, would have been denominated the highest virtue, could not yield to one defeat, and another daring effort was made by them to open a passage through the Christian army, which was, however, re pulsed, and the Greeks having, in consequence thereof, made themselves masters of the town and of the port—the Castle surrendered at discretion on the 24th of September. Gene ral COLOGOTRONI, who conducted these operations, has esta blished. his claim to the gratitude of the civilized portion of mankind. Descended from the most illustriousie antiquity, he has vindicate the character of the modern Greeks, and his hril4 liant conduct will won add a name to his venerated country, which must gain the respect and admiration of Christian Eu rope. His Countrymen are the descendants of the ancient Greeks, the patrons of virtue, of science, and of the arts, and to Eng lishmen free and enlightened; they must from necessity become the most valuable friends. The Turkish fleet, after the loss of six ships which they.sus tained in action with the Grecian navy, attempted in vain to gain the Dardanelles, and were forced back into the haven of Nopoli di Romania, where the Greeks had assembled all their forces round them. The situation of the barbarians was highly critical, for they were hourly expose' to an attack,and their de struction 'was extremely propable, for the Greeks, recollecting the bloody scenes at Scio and Cyprus, were filled with the most determined purpose of revenge, particularly the islanders. • From Constantinople the advices are of the 22d ult., 4t which time the utmost consternation existed. The great calamities which had happened to the army under CHOURSCHID PAcif.4 were universally known, all the public treasure was expended, and every thing denoted the approach of some great convulsion in that empire of savages. A good deal of business has been done this day in the Bri tish Funds, and they gradually improve in value. The best informed expect an advance before the November settlement, and the Bulls ara consequently very sanguine. —Consols for the Account opened at 82$ 3, and closed at 82 t The Colombian Bonds improved towards the close of the day, though they are still rather depressed. The general cur. rency is as follows : French.* Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93 5075. 4. Spanish * Five per Cents. of 1820, Dividend from Ist May, 86 1 A Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 733 aA. . Ditto Scrip, 41 / $ 51 prem. • Russian * Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82. Ditto * Five per Cents. (metal).) Div. from Ist Sept. 821 3, Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 891 3 1. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend froni Ist Oct., 891. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89/ $ 1. Austrian * Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist Feb. 82. Neapolitan * Five per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, 81 g. Ditto Scrip, 831. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, Oli 1. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 89. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist May, 901 1/. Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct. 851 . - Peruvian Loan, 85.} 1.- 61 Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning Chronicle.) THE ARMY. The second and last Division of the 15th (or York East Riding) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-General Sir M. Disney, K.C.B. Colonel, consisting of four companies, under the command of Major Maxwell, embarked at Liverpool on the 23d inst., and sailed for Dublin on board the undermentioned vessels, viz. Duke of Wellington, Earl of Annesley, Duke of Athol, and Marquis of Drogheda. Major-General Lord R. E. H. Somerset, K.C.B. Inspecting General of the Cavalry in Great Britain, will inspect the 3d (or King's own) Light Dragoons, Lieut.-General Lord Comber mere, G.C.B. Colonel, to-day at Chichester. The 65th (or 2d York North Riding) Regiment of Foot, General T. Grosvenor, Colonel, is expected to arrive shortly in England, from India. The 20thlor East Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.- General Sir AV. Houston, K.C.B. Colonel, embarked at St. Helena in March last, for the purpose of relieving the 65th Foot. The 17th (or Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot, General J. Champagne, Colonel, has received orders to return from India to England, where its arrival is also shortly expected. The .13th (or Ist Somerset) Regiment of Foot, General E. Morrison, Colonel, has been ordered to India, to relieve the 7 17th Foot. One troop of the Royal Dragoons marched yesterday from Canterbury Barracks to Deal Barracks, and another troop of the same corps marched at the same time from Canterbury to Hythe. Yesterday Major-Gen. Lord R. E. IL Somerset, Inspecting General of the Cavalry in Great Britain, inspected the Ist Royal Dragoons, in this City. Two troops of the above corps, were withdrawn from Deal and Hythe, to attend the inspection of the Regiment, which will bekreplaced by two other troops this day.—(Kentish Gazette, Oct. 25.) WIGAN VOLUNTEER LIGHT HORSE,—We briefly noticed, last week, the departure from this town of the Wigan Volunteer Light Horse, commanded, by Capt. KEARS LEY, after the usual period of training and exercise. We have since had the satisfaction to learn, that their reception at home was highly gratifying, not only to the feelings of the individual members of the troop, but to those of every person who had the opportunity of witnessing a voluntary, unannrious, and univer sal display of loyalty, much beyond any thing which could have been evinced on the occasion, if there had not been a general disposition publicly to testify an approbation of the motives which led to the formation of the troop, and of the conduct of the officers and men in training and disciplining it.. Before. their arrival at Ashton; 5 miles from Wigan, they were saluted by a body of Gentlemen, including the Mayor tl lustice, Clergy, and several of the gentry and merchants of Wigan, who had come thus far on horseback to meet them ; and, on entering the boundaries of the borough, a merry peal was struck up from the bells of the parish church, the steeple and yard of which, from some recent public improvements, now command a view of the western approach to the town. The hilarity of the scene was heightened by the waving of flags and banners from win. .lows crowded with elegant females, and from the public streets being filled with thousands of well-dressed people, from the re. spectable tradesman to the industrious and valuable mechanic, who seemed to vie with each other only . in good humour ant. expressions of friendly salutation. Previously to the dismissal of the troop, the Mayor, on behalf of himself and the gentle- , Mien who attended him, invited the whole body to partake of an entertainment which had been previously provided at the Royal. Hotel. The " set out" on this occasion consisted of every de. licacy of flesh, fish, game, and fruit, and did infinite credit to Mrs. Clare, the hostess, who prepared it at a short notice, as , did the general management of this really handsome treat to the Gentlemen who superintended it. The worshipful the Mayor presided on theoccasion, assisted by Mr. Alderman Gaskelland John Thompson and. Ralph Greenough, Esqrs• who officiated . as Vice-Presidents ; and a very numerous and highly resp.ect able company, after heartily enjoying as happy a convivi a l • afternoon as ever was spent, took their leave of each other, with Mutual sensations of satisfaction and delight; which can only be properly appreciated by those who had the happiness to be I present.—(Liveipool Courier, Oct. 234 • • • LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FRIDAY, OCT. 25. PATENT RIGHT. THE KING ON THE PROSECUTION OF SALMON AND ODY V. LODGE. This was a proceeding on a writ of scire facia:, at the instance of Salmon and Ody. Both.the pliantiffs and defendants claimed under theirrespective patents, for an improved truss. To de-. termine which of them was entitled to a patent for this inven tion was the object of this suit. After the Jury was sworn, a long discussion took place be tween Mr. SCARLETT and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL OR the pleadings in this cause. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then addressed the Court and Jury, for the defendant. The case which the Jury had to try. was as clear as any that ever came into that Court. The law of patent was so generally understood, that explanation might 'be deemed almost superfluous. In no country wes the humati-in tellect so successfully exerted in discovery and inventions as in England, where the successive ingenuity of individuals had carried the arts, the luxuries, the conveniences, and the comforts of society to a point unknown in any other part of the world, whether in ancient or in modern times. The English Constitu tion had wisely vested in the Crown a power of rewarding the ingenious—not indeed by direct pecuniary gratification, but by conferring on the inventor an exclusive -privilege of ex ercising hiS invention for a term of years, during which Period he was 'protected against the competition of piratical imitation without especial licence. A property more completely vested than that of patent right he defied Any one to suggest., There was, however, one fundamental condition to the establish ment of this species of a right—that condition was, the novelty, or rather originality, of .the invention. To sustain a patent, it must be shown that the invention be new. The Plaintiffs bad obtained a patent for a certain instrument, of great utility to such as were afflicted with hernia—a very frequent complaint,• -.and more generally known by the term rupture. The plaintiffs, as it was elicited, had invented a certain reverting spring united to certain pads, with male and female screws—for which im provement or invention the prosecutors laid claim to an exclu sive _privilege. The advantage obtained by this species of spring, especially in young patients, was the getting rid of the great in convenience of superfluous pressure, by which the patient was, with the ordinary truss, liable to be injured. Now it so hap pened, that a patent had been obtained by a Mr. Salmon, about the year 1811, precisely for the very same invention, as would be shown by the most incontrovertible evidence. A variety of plates and drawings were then produced, illus trative of the strap and spring, as differing or corresponding with the invention and patent right claimed by the plaintiffs. Henry Cock, clerk to plaintiff's attorney, put in the speci fication. Mr. Hanson, clerk in the Enrolment Office, produced the enrolments of the respective patents. Mr. Fletcher examined.—Knows defendant ; he keeps a shop for the sale of trusses in the Strand, at which he bought the truss produced, in Sept. 1821. Mr. Paternen knows defendant : was shown a truss, and asked if he'had purchased that of the defendant (the one made by the plaintiff was shown the witness by mistake.) —Being shown another, he said he purchased it of the defendant in October, 1812. Samuel Harris, a workman employed in making trusses.— Witness was employed for Salmon (the first patentee), and made trusses between Itll3 and 1814, of the description pro duced. Witness resided some time in France between 1815 and 1817 ; has made trusses similar to the one in question for Mr. Salmon, some years ago. Cross-examined by Mr. S can LETT.—Has also made trusses of the description shown Dinh by order of Mr. Ody, from a pat tern furnished him—cannot tell from the drawing—knows the difference between convex and concave, but cannot tell by the drawing whether the pad is on the concave or convex side of the strap—witness did not say he made them with a pad on the concave side, but will swear he has seen these in Salmon's shop window with the pad on the convex side . two years ago— did not make them in 1813 and 1814, with the pad on the con vex side, but will swear he has seen them before he went to France—will swear before 1815 that he had seen one with the pad on the convex side—has not seen any of that description in France. Mr. Donkin is used to mechanical trials respecting patents ; has.read Salmon's Specification, and the original patent of the Plaintiffs ; has compared them, and thinks the invention of the springs not dissimilar, but are strictly alike.. There is no doubt .that the pad is placed on the convex side. By the drawing it appears to be equivocal, but witness did not in the least doubt the pad was intended to be on the convex side in both specifi 'cations. It would defeat the very object of the spring if it were turned the other way.. Mr. Thomas Gill has examined the drawings and specifica tion.---" There is a great similiarity, I am sorry to say, between the two patents. The merit of the invention is in the spring,' and in that they are precisely the same."—Witness was shewn an advertisement of his that was published by him, when con sulted upon the subject of these patents. Witness was em ployed to make out the defendant's specification from instruc tions he received front him. Mr. John Millington, an engineer and mechanic, had read the enrollment of these specifications, and examined the draw ings. Thinks they are alike and not dissimilar. _Has no doubt to which side the pad is affixed in both—on the concave side when the truss is not in action, but when put on it is on the convex. Cross-examined by Mr. ScARLET Tee-Witness understands drawing. The drawings arc equivocal; and there is some am biguity about them. Witness cannot say which is convex. He certainly entertains a doubt. The buckle is not allowed to press upon the person—the buckle presses upon the belt. Several other witnesses being examined for the defendant, the SOLICITOR -GENERAL replied; after which, the LORD CusEr JUSTICE summed up at great length. Verdict for the Crown—which consequently determines the Patent-right in the plaintiffs, Salmon and Ody. :unlinks - v. THE EARL OF STAIR. This was an action on a bond for 2,000 L, given by the Noble Defendant before he came to the title, being then called John William Henry Dalrymple ; the condition of the bond was the payment of 2,000/. within six months after the death of the late Earl of Stair. The defendant had pleaded several pleas—first, that it was not his deed 9 • second, that it was delivered not as , his deed, but given to Mr. Saunders to be delivered to Mr. Murray after the death of the late Bail of Stair ; and also that the bond was given on account of a gaming transaction. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case for the plaintiff, Who was, he said, a Lieutenant in his Majesty's service. His late father was a clothier, and he had since transactions with a Col. Morgan, to whom he advanced 2,0001., and for that sum the Colonel gave him two notes for 1,0001. each, of Mr. Dalrym ple's. Afterwards Mr. Dalrymple, wishing to extinguish those notes, gave for them the bond which was the subject of the pre sent action.. The bond was regularly attested.by Mr. Saunders, whom he should call, and then should be entitled to the verdict of the Jury. Wm. Saunders examined by Mr. GURNEY.—I am an at ' torney. I saw Lord Stair, then Mr. Dalrymple ? seal the bond about thetinie *it bears date. He then delivered it. I had been surety for Mrs. Murray, and I required some security to pro tect myself. I kept the bond in my hands for that and for Mr. Dalrymple, till the death of Lord Stair. I did not keep it till the death of Lord Stair; I handed it to Murray, the intestate, in the year 1819. Lord Stair did not die till June; 1821, and Mr. Dalrymple then succeeded him. I :was to _keep the -bond till the death of lewd Stair. ..I%lr. Dalrymple did not wish the circumstance to be known to his family. • Cross-examined by Mr. ScARLET r.—The bond was given for two notes which the intestate had obtained from Colonel Morgan. I: told intestate that I understood the notes were given for money lost at play at Paris. Murray afterwards threa tened an action against Mr. -Dalrymple.-1 was- Mr. Dalrymple's attorney. It was the express understanding that the bond was to be kept till Lord Stair's death, and then not to be given to Mr. Murray till the two notes were given up. I gave up the bond to the present plaintiff in 1819, at his urgent solicitation, but the notes 1 did not get back e they- have never been deli vered up. The bond, dated 3d November, 1813, was then put in and read. • • . . . . Mr. ScART4TT submitted, on the authority of the case of Johnson v. Blaker, that the •bond was invalid, and that the , plaintiff should be nonsuited. The CHIEF.' JUSTICE saw a distinction between that case and the present. His Lordship would not nonsuit the plaintiff, , but-Mr. Scarlett might have the point.reserved. • . .Mr..SCARLETT then called Sir Alexander Dodd, who stated, that in 1807 he was at Paris at a restaurateur's with the Marquis de Livers, who was the en . chaining partner of 'a gaming estaidishinent ; play with dice took place, • and witness and Lord Stair (who was then Mr. Dalrymple, and passing under the name of Mandeville) lost upwards of 8,000/. ; he believed Mr. Dalrymple paid 600/. of it, and notes were even to the Marquis for a very large sum. Mr. Dalrymple afterwards came to witness, and told him his real name. and who he was ; upon which witness, feeling • that he was placed in a situation of great peril, from hav ing signed a fictitious name to the notes given to the'lllar quis De Livres, and being also apprehensive of some em barrassment to himself from having been in his company, agreed to give to ,the Marquis (to whom he was known, as one who had always answered his engagements and who had been in Paris some time) his note, and take his (Mr. Dalrymple's) notes instead. This lie accordingly did, and the notes were given up by the Marquis and bUrned. Witness afterwards came to England, and applied in vain to Mr. Dalrymple, but could never see him ; at last, through Colonel Morgan, who was the friend of Mr. Dalrymple, the-witness had an interview with him, and agreed to wait till the late Lord Stair's demise for payment of his claim, upon Colonel - Morgan pledging himself that witness should be paid imme diately after that event should take place. Witness dined with Mr. Dalryniple and Colonel-Morgan once afterwards, arid saw two bills, but he could-not tell what they were; he con sidered that they had not the slightest connexion with his claim on Mr. Dalrymple, for which' he already had bills, but he thought they were drawn for flit purpose of raising money. The Jury. under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff; with leave for the defendant to move for a non suit on the point of law urged by Mr. Scarlett. - DARTNELL V. HOWARD AND GIBES. This action, brought by the prosecutor of the indictment tried on Thursday, a ;ainst the defendants, was now called on for trial; but upon an application of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, made on the ground that Mr. Gibbs had been so occupied in making out accounts for his assigness, and so much liarrassed • by.anxiety on account of the prosecution depending, that he had been unable to prepare for the trial of the cause, the licai.. ing of the case was postponed on payment of costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. LIFE IN LONDON. Yesterday Edward Corbett, a young man of fashionable ap. pearance, cane up to be heard on his petition to he discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Pollock, on behalf of Hatchett and Co. hotel-keepers, Piccadilly ; and by John Stallard, tailor in The Insolvent stated, that he was arrested in January, and had the rules of the King's Bench till June, when he was taken. into the prison in consequence of his going to the Chester races, . and spent a couple of months in the country. He went to Hatchett's Hotel in February, 1821, with a pair of hunters and a livery-servant; at which time he had no property, but ex pected he should receive a considerable sum by his father's death, which took place in the December before, and whcst will was not proved till the May following. His father left his sisters 12,0001. each, and his brother twice as much, but did not name him in his will at all. While he was at Hatchett's, he entertained his friends, and lived, well. He studied for the Church, but did not tale Orders, and never said he was a Clergyman. Mr. Beer, a partner in Hatchett's Hotel, stated, that when the Insolvent came to the Hotel he said he was come to town to receive a large sum under his father's will. He lived and entertained very expensively—used wax lights and the . deareit wines—Claret, Madeira, Champagne, and Burgundy. His bill, in less than three months, amounted to 1631. He was often asked for payment white he was at the Hotel, and alwa3s said he was in expectation of getting his money daily; that nothing delayed but the slowness of the lawyers. Letters frequently came to the insolvent, directed to " The Rev. Edward Cor. hat," and witness supposed he was a Clergyman. John Stallard stated, that he was introduced to the Insolvent during his stay at Hatchett's, and addressed him by the title of " Reverend," which the Insolvent did not refuse. Witness supplied him with clothes while at the Hotel, and soon after he left it he wrote a note to the witness from the Prince of Wales' coffee-house desiring him tobiing his account and a loan of 81. and he (the Insolvent) would accept a bill for the whole. The witness did so, and the insolvent accepted the bill, but never paid it. While, the - insolvent was in the Rules of the Bench, the witness called of him. The insolvent said he..wa:s only in for a tailor's bill, and his friends wore willing to lethirn stay a little to punish him • but would soon pay all, as he was to get a sum of money for his share of a mine, but in the meantime he wanted some clothes, and as Stallard was always friendly, he should. have the preference. Stallard supplied the clothes, and the amount now swells his bill. Mr. HEAtx addressed the Court at great length for the in solvent. He said, it was a system with tradesmen at the West end of the town to encourage the extravagance of imprudent young men who they supposed were entitled to property ; and none dealt more largely on this system than tavern-keepers and tailors. Such persons, lie submitted, were not entitled to the assistance of an Act that was intended to restrain imprudent credit. The COURT said, the creditors in the present case had not administered to the insolvent's extravagance, but had been ina imposed on by his representations : the Judgment of the Court, therefore, was, that should be remanded for twelve months, from the date of his petition. OLD BAILEY, OcT. 25. John Cambel?, aged 21, was indicted for stealing a silver can dlestick, two silver salts; and other articles, the property of Messrs. Wathen and Co., silversmiths and braziers, Beaufort buildings, Strand. The fact was clearly proved against the prisoner, who was in the service of the prosecutors. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. After the verdict was pronounced, 31r. Justice PARK re ceived evidence to prove that the family of the prisoner ;vas in extreme distress at the time he committed the theft, and that he relieved them with money. He had hitherto borne an excel lent character. The Learned Judge said that these circum stances would influence the judgment which would be pro nounced upon the prisoner. George Harris, described in the calendar as a law-writer, was charged with burglariously entering the house of Robert Dobson, and stealing therefrom four eggs. The crime was not fully proved, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Owen Smith was indicted for stealing 35 yards of woollen cloth, value 18/., the property of George Ridges.. The piece of cloth in question was one of a number of par cels which the prosecutor (who is a porter) had in his cart : and whale he was delivering another parcel at a house in Gra cechurc h street, the prisoner seized the opportunity of carrying away the cloth. He was detected, however, by the-prosecutor heft re he got clear off, and given into custody. The Jury found . . The RECORDER said it was necessary that articles of com merce should be protected while being conveyed from hand to hand in this metropolis ; and as it was clear that the prisoner was one of those who lurked about, watching for an opportunity to plunder vehicles used for that purpose, it was high time that he should be sent out of the country. He theiefore sentenced him to transportation for life. Prisoner—" Then I hope you will maintain my children until 1 come back." The RECORDER-" You have now, prisoner, relieved us from all doubt." The prisoner was then removed from the bar. James Smith was convicted of picking the pocket of John Robinson of a silk handkerchief, for which, as it was putty evident that he was connected with a gang of thieves, the RE CORDER sentenced hiin to transportation for life. Elizabeth Cannon stood indicted for stealing a silk shawl, value I/. 165., the property of Joseph Morris. The prosecutor keeps a linen-draper's shop in Fleet-market, into which the prisoner went on the morning of the Bth October, and asked tolook at some shawls. Several were shown to her, and while the shopman had hii back turned she contrived to hide .one under her cloak and decamp with it. On being pursued and brought back to the shop, she dropped it from under her cloak, and a constable being sent for, she offered to pay any hrice for the shawl, if suffered to get off: When searched, owever, she had but Bid. in her pocket. The Jury. found her Guilty. At half-past eight o'clock the London Grand Jury, having finished their labours, were discharged. An Inquest held on the body of Michael Ford, a Chelsea pensioner, brought in a verdict of " wilful mu, der against TliorPas Wiiite," also a Chelsea pensioner, who had, without any provocation, beat the deceased in a most brutal Manner, so-as-to occasion his death.