The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

~r ~rM 043.1'1'1" ..I'.(t and ate, DWe' t re; rOUlu Loge 'dent e re' long Lce is se 0, vad 6 ran / ' OO 01 I nge, age ; )iish - e. 415 OL I ) 455 ° ^ol°llel Res i ' d of ;1 3 % 0 w fn eelree r Jo sep h. ' at ber' e ' te a ;1' LS r t ~ te r ,r Ws r sot Va r ,11-! Yay NUMBER 9347.] 4 LBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CONIPANY, LONDON. August t , 1822. NOTICE is hereby given, that Life Insur ances with this Company, now in force, or which may hereafter be effected, will not be held void on account of ` Pas sage by sea, at a n y ti m e, from any part, to any part, of .reat Britain or Ireland, including the islands belonging to, an d in the immediate vicinity of, each ; and that, during pe ace, such i nsurances w ill no t b e held void on account of Pass age, in fl ec k e d vesse l s o r steam boats, from or to any L - art of Cheat - Britain or Ireland, including the islands be tng'°g to, and in th e immediate vicinity of, each, directly afrom the island of Guernsey, the island of Jersey, or I; i t a Y Part of 'the Continent of Europe, osi n the line of coast t ween the T exe l an d Brest, both incluve: clause n or "etonditton in the Company's Policies or Proposals to the con hr_aq notwithstanding although neither license shall I tre been asked, nor additional premium paid, in respect to uch extension - of the limits of Insurance. . By Order of the Court of Directors, WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. R---------EL,U(3E.D FARES,. NTERBURY. TO DOVER, DEAL, GATE, CA P-n "R INSIDE MARGATE COACHES, AND AND KEEP GOOD TIME, 3' a By SA . . MOUNTAIN and Co. ItA.CES HEAD , INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. PrIE following POST-COACHES, '&c. set . out from the above Inn : e a T „ b e Telegratih," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margnte, ert,".teibury, Feversharn, and Sandwich. new Post-Coach— of Mornina at a quarter past 7 o'Clock.-- ‘ In consequence scared d cideepreference given to the above Coach, the Pro '° termined no expence shall be spared to render `,,"e first conveyance on the Kent road. e.'ItOMPTON Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend Stroud, ::" . 'ttin bhurne h , and •in m, every 'P. cdticed•Fares Morning at a quarter past T r i. „ l 2e, " Royal Eclip . se," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter,. b„"0, Bodinin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Seven ter,- Dartmouth, and Salisbury, .every morning at s e t ,en ; thrugh H Axminster, Bridpeirt Blan, " a ßshot, "kbr idc'e o Basingstoke, oniton, Hartford Bridge, B adwater, dford and 1 Ae `` Union,"SOUTHAMPTON,Lymington, Lyndhurst, Basingstoke,. ,Hartford Bridge, Black water, and S e •t ; 441) % New F our Inside Coach, every Morning at half-past pi e n; arriveS at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Nit E v i e,", This is a most delightful Conveyance to, the Is , le of 1 30 4°1, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace Cher • re sei g, h, 8c. --The Proprietors of the above Coach Lone to e es en itpi e a continuance of that support which has hitherto been s t , ei __.ceo since the commenceutent of the'' Union.".--No tatt3. with other Coaches. pellcklTlia,nd BRISTOL Flying post-Coaches, through Chip-. .After Caine, Marlborough, Newbur • and Reading, every Ila t i . °°t; at one ; arrive at Mr. May's? , the Greyhound Inn, ",.I,and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, ', early M irning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridge onewater, , next I ,launton, and Plymouth. fie Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light - Coach,... , only , at 0,, hit on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily W ts t ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Fire, through Lath bury Northampton, Vl'elford, Latter , Athersto ' ne, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts- Yk. A arrington, and Prescot. REWSIIURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post -I•?,:`„e„Yet.y Afternaon.—Guarded. union"WElMOUTH,Dorchester,Blantlford,Salis twi:aL;:lanntir B e a r g te t rbio, Basingst Eike, H art ford Bridge, Blac . k- It c oachmen only. ne w Post,Coach, every Afternoon, with The Packets from Weymouth to Guedri atit; jerseY, Cherbourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednes ay ~--Satirday afternoon,at Two o'Clock. • 4RNSTAPLE ad Southiuolton New Light Post Coach, hlonday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Seven ev er " Rockingham," LEEDS . light Post Coach, sets out i tics' 4ftrltoon 'at Four • and passes through Baldock, g- Star a wi t t . 4 , t SCR Creetham, Grantham, Bawtry, Nl ft ar o k n lan ' s L Mo u e l :r, N i eteark, Retfoid, Doncaster, aid „ u ges: e fil Ke, to the Golden. Lion, Leeds, next Afternoon.— : 'neo n • 1, (1 Packages only Rd per 16.—Notwithst:n t elii i i! the s " 't ' a l Expedition of this Coach,. it is allowed the '` u rtit fe ee4 tde and complete Public Conteyance to be the ° 0 4 `, 1 ,, , being unequalied by any o th er ' ; "et "" vrE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every no w , • B ro GLAs Four, and Eight in the Morning. t s i?O I onatown Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, avid a4 l l; l,ll :64ihi'll, San ' qtrliar-1(iln, Caintiock, ngswell, s li .ll l r t ! . o f Scotland, a light font. inside Post Coach . daily. 14" 114 : -3 Ptess, to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, 7 ost f. , , l%4'id, Newcastle,& Edinburgh, a New light four-inside °Eajc2ll,•w,itts a Guard throughouv; sets out everyllorn esr s d Clock by way of Newark, , ltet ford, Doncaster,. -""e .Taileast ' er, Darlington, Northallerton, Domain, t r4 Fa, t,' 4 , l3 d'Berlivick, and arrives at York the next . Morn: is f....„ 4 . 1 f - Past Two veVelock. Passengers ending t.hem vlase'"gued On the tourney, may rest . what time they „Mont theft preceett without any additional Fare.. - "t° ei,-)ROUGUI I S vindon new four-inside Coach, Ajdhourn. Re a a n diog, ' Lainho ' urn, Pitrton, 41 a1 at'';• ‘,voutton Basset Itamsbury, Hongerford, Newbury, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy to,s.v., Light Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon. I.,Nlei Horneastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, -ins..4o"rnng:don_ _Day Coach, 's to Spilsb L , outh, Giimsby, and - rnea -4 " g, at• Six. The only Day Coach toßostou and 'l " 4lt I. ' ip xPre ss a New Light Four-inside Post Coach to ' 0 st. 4\ --" ,, , Pe:l6U A id Whitehaven, goes with Four tantlitlit.-4.,acrldtftta?tiaid'alalithe -way, passes through Brough, g9lbridge Richmond, Catterick, 13oroughbrolge, ttehrbY, Aberford; Fervvbridge, Newark, Doncaster, Stamford, 'Bawtr'v, Greethain, Stilton, and Ri l 4 ) g th„ • 'tis out every ad and performs the journey , hosi-,;vgs!'eatest facility. al Passe - n ' gers . detained on . the Road or .oleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their ,t't.X°-. secured in the next Coach. 41444y:011, Lancaster, Pres - ton, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, "t( In Airk and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every t • 44,ivEp/,,4 Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach, shoLlitels't,'el9Lt Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, B al e tkifb (only One Night on the Road), every After , iv'eA'...tsee't."."l°:(flock; .arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, • 15ts',!aEtsit,..;•1,Lrpool, - next Evening. et: ev,,, 'I ) Four inside Post-Coach, called " the Ex esEs„ , Y Mornin g and Afternoon. 411 Newport, Whiteehurch, Tarperley, Nampt -4t Nurthj. s e roo o , v , ch, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every e NI) Moris it i L n ; ilsl D, Stockton, and Yarin Light Post Coach, e, ect it is, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • ,)Yal Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow, n 'oe p ',"mewcitstle Wtisal and Wolverhamtou.new Four 41;,,tiust-Coacti I One on ta t ,,,. • , every A ternoon.— n y b eel tr.,/ /-.) ' and Rotherham New Four-inside Post-Coach Tdrigh a „:", l ,g, called " The Express," and also " The (.:04cate it'"oyal , at Four in the Afternoon. 4 ri 1 ;! stts ExPress," New-BIRMINGHAM Light Post , ), 1 li'es 1 111' ev erY Afternoon, carrying Four Insult only; 'ata -,ventry °ugh Warw ick, Leamington, So ntham, ayeedon, Te l text - m' the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birminr,- " E xt , er nt;;g at half-past Seven o'Clock. illiet..:o_,ocrictoilerekarievsets; rtio‘lviyd,eehoLi h Post Coach, to HULL, Li n - a g nd Doncaster, every Morning at R oct ,' e Cross Keys, Market-place, Hi; and el'"r• Po4l3",)gbnt" in the Afternoon at Four o'Clock.. ri n , Ware, Holdesdon, and Cheshunt Coeds, g• • , e a • 'Ll il ag44' o ' ; 4th t° j D ra o v n el ,s ii .... n g by, " The Champion," a New light 'No t , Ela t i„ "'IIESIER, in 14 hours only, through tr, vater, 13asinestoke Whitchurch, Overton, ti t 0 4 ,/ "'tour ) , iv , • • 'Par tile a t. ' oody eats, and Blandford. The Pro "°ee Coach ai• determined no expellee shall trt, rend er Road. t 8.41,L yn the first conveyance on the'Western ;it 1,4 e l , T wo, pi,. e ng Edmonton, Coaches daily, at Eleven, °sl y vggage duel r a and Eight. • 4, Per p out acliagts to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, tiet t , t4 'MOU NT 11,Nriknd the and Co. respectfully acquaint their 1s ti ut e t e l p ay. ,`"2 l c, pint they will not be accountable tor en ter Piv e it t ger s Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of 4 el a . ... e na Ids Value, if lost, stolen, or, damaged, un .ete, t il ast r i t, and the Insurance paid accordingly, at Ski nner -street,. Snow-hill, Landon... sitt .4 tp-..5 ? t / se • - • - 4 , ) • // 7'4 14--f GRAND LAST DAY. CARROLL informs his Friends and the Public that the Present Lottery wilt finish Drawing NEXT TUESDAY, the 13th AUGUST, when the TWO PRIZES of £30,000 And all the other Prizes MUST BE DRAWN. 'rickets and Shares, Warranted Undrawn, arc Selling at CARROLL'S fortunate Offices, 19, CORNHILL, and 26, OX FORD-STREET, where he Sold a great portion of the Capital Prizes in the 'last and late Lotteries, including FIVE .. of • • ,4 - 30,000 FIVE of 20,000 ! • TWO OF £30,000. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT are se ling t, . War ranted undrawn Tickets and Shaintn. the GRAND LAST DAY OF DRAWING, NEXT TUESDAY, 13TH AUGUST, When the TWO Great Capitals of A:30,600, and all the uther Prizes,- aretiflßE TO BE DRAWN. • • J. and J. SIVEWIUGI-IT Sold in ShareA BOTH the Prizes of £2,000 Drawn the First Day; also No. 375, a Prize of 1:300, at their old and Fortunate Offices', • 37, Cornhill ; pB i Haymarket, 11, Holborn : Corner of Coventry-street. IN ONE DAY. NEXT TUESDAY, 13th AUGUST, the Lottery finishtS; and on that Day the TWO PRIZES of 1:30,000 ! Consols, &c. Scc. WILL RE DRAWN. TICKETS and SHARES (Warranted Undrawn) are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and. Co. at their Old- Established Office, 104, BANK BUILDINGS, CORNIIILL ; who sold in Shares, the 28th March, No. 11,221, a Prize of 420,000. To be in the Downs on the 20th September t having the greatest part of her Cargo engaged and Shipping,' FOR MADRAS AND CALCUTTA, .. 2, - ""t—‘,.. THE Fine SHIP WOODFO.RD, \ ,,, .A 1, Burthen 600 Tons, lying in the Ea,t IS , India India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN, ':T.. Commander. _ ..rs.. • - For Freight or Passage, apply to the Com mander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-honse, or to JOHN CHAP MAN and C 0.,. 2, Leadenhall-street. . . THE ARMY. NEW REGULATIONS. (.Continued from THE SUN of Tuesday.) LIGHT INFANTRY. Fru. DitEss.-..-Jacket—searlet; lappets, cuffs, and collar, peculiar to established facings of regiments ; Prussian collar, full three inches deep, with a twist hole and regimental button at each end ; lappels buttoning back to ten regimental buttons, with long twist holes, occupying two-thirds of space from out ward edge to front seam of armhole, and terminating in two inches and a half at bottom, closing in front with hooks and eyes ; cuffs three inches and a half deep, with four _ twist holes and regimental buttons on each ; very light skirts, with ker seymere turnbacks • slash flaps, with tour twist.holes and regi mental buttons ; all the loops by pairs ; two buttons middle of each plait; an embroidered bugle on each skirt.—Regiments authorized to wear lace orrnbroitlery, aro similar, in all re spects, except having lace or embroidered instead of twist holes, and lace on the back, back skirts, and turnbacks.— Wings—silver, or gold, to correspond with uniform ; chain strap, with a double row of chains, and an embroidered beading round the edges; a solid plate with a bugle in the centre ; two rows of bright bullion, one inch and a half long. Epaulettes —worn only by Field Officers; rounded strap with three rows of chain, and embroidered headings round the edges ;-solid crescent; two rows of bright bunions, three inches long ; a bugle on the strap, as well as Field Officers' distinctions ; Field Officers wear both epaulette§ and wings. Cap—black beaver ; bell shape; felt crown, seven inches and a half deep, 'with lacquer= ed top, eleven inches in • diameter; gold or silver lace, two inches wide, round the top, and an half inch lace round the bottom ; ptated or . gilt studded scales, and roses, with bugles, clasping in front with a rose ornament ; black lines twice en circling cap, looping through - a gilt or plated lion's head and hook on each side; tassels suspended from the right side ; black ball cockade in front; black peak. Feather— green hackle, twelve incises long, with a gilt or plated socket. Breeches—white kerseymere, with silk stockings; shoes, and buckles ; or Pantaloons—with Hessian boots. Sabre—gilt half basket hilt, with G, it IV. inserted in the outward bars, and lined with black patent leather ' • the gripe of black fish-skin, bound with three gilt wires ; the blade of thirty-two inches and a half in length; one inch and an eighth wide at the shouider, with round back, terminating off to a shampre within nine inches of the point, and very little curved. Scabbard—black leather, with gilt mountings. Sword Knot—crimson and gold, with bullion' tassel. Shoulder - Belt—white buffalo leather, three inches wide, with a frog worn under the coat,• diagonally over the shoulder. Cravat—black silk. Gloves—white leather. DRESS.—Jacket, Wings, Epaulettes, (Field Officers.) Cap, Feather, Pantaloons, Boots, Sabre, Scabbard, Knot, Cravat, Gloves, asin Full Dress. Shoulder-Belt---white buffido leather, three inches wide, with a frog, worn over the coat. Plate— three inches wide, with regimental devices and badges'. Sash— crimson silk, patent net, to go twice round, and tie with cords and tassels. UND RE ss.—Jacket—as in dress, except with lappels buttoned over. Wings—as in dress. Epaulettes—(field officers) as in dress. Cap, feather, sabre; scabbard, knot, cravat, gloves, belt, plate, sash, as in dress. Trowsers—blue grey. Boots—Ancle. Cloakblue cloth or camlet, lined with scarlet shalloon, and of walking length. Great Coat—blue ' • single-breasted ; quite plain ; Prussian collar s, regimental buttons. REGIMENTAL STAFF. Coat—long, single-breasted, with ten twist holes and buttons down the front ; collar, cuffs and buttons, cross, flaps, and ker. seymere turnbacks, laced or plain, as other officers. Hat— cocked ; the Paymaster and Quartermaster to wear the regi mental loop and tassels; the former not to wear a feather. The hat of the Surgeon and Assistant-Surgeon to be plain, with black silk button and loop ; no feather. Waist Belt—black leather, with yellow or white mountings ; to be worn under coat; appointments or other articles of dress the same as those worn by the other officers of their respective regiments; Sash not worn. ISLE 01 , MAN.—Some disputes have recently arisen between the Duke of ATHOL, Governor in Chief of the Isle of Man, and the House of Keys (or Parliament,) which have excited a strong in terest, and seem to have almost " frighted the isle frordits propriety.'.' Serne misunderstanding appears to have existed for a length of time be tween the Governor and the Legislative Body, occasioned, apparently, by a suspicion on, the part of the part of the latter that his Grace was assuming a greater share of authority than he was by law entitled to. But an open breach was first manifested . at the• meeting of the Keys on the Tynwald-hill on the 6th of July, when it was proposed to appoint Commissioners for super intending the repairs of the highways in the island. The Duke of Athol wished to have a new set of Commissioners appointed, and amongst them the Bishop and the Water Bailiff ; the House of Keys desired the re-appointment of . the Commissioners who had just gone outof office, and they pertinaciously objected against _the Bishop or any_ Customhouse Officer as Commis sioners. Neither party would concur in the nomination of the other; and after two ineffectual meetings, his Grace adjourned the Keys until the 10th of October, threatening to represent their conduct to the British Government. There . was some smart personal altercation between his Grace and the Keys, but the particulni'S I;iie too long for insertiou.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1822. LAMENTABLE DEATH of J. INGLIS, Eq. EAST INDIA DIRECTOR. A Coroner's Inqiiest was held yesterday on the body of the late joux INGLrs, Esq. one of the Directors of the East India Company; at his own house, No. 27, in Mark lane. A Jury of the most respectable merchants in the vicini ty was empannelled upon the occasion, and the evidence offer ed to them, after \ they had viewed the' body of the deceased, was as follows : Edward Kendall, who was the first witness examined, said— "l am servant to the deceased. I saw Miss Inglis, My late master's sister, come down to breakfast yesterday morning) about 9 o'clock; she asked me if my master had come down • I said that he had not, and that I bad not seen his shutters open ed as usual. She then told me to wait ten minutes Wore I brought in the urn ; if he did not.corne in that time, she would go up to his roam and wake him. In five minutes after this, in consequencenf what Miss Inglis told me, I went up to my master's room-4 looked at the bed, but Ldidnot find him there.. 1 then went to the water-closet, *Melt is on the seine story, and near the bedroom. I opened the door of the water- Closet, and found my Master there, leaning back, with his head rather forward. I then observed from his appearance that lie was dead. could see nothing particular nettle door. I then went down stairs with Miss Inglis, when I was questioned as I am now. A surgeon was sent for, after, what I had seen, and had come before_l returned up stairs again. The neat time I saw my master was in his bedroom, and in the presence of the surgeon. By desire of the surgeon, I went to the water-closet ,to see what could find. I picked up a pistol ; it appeared to have been recently discharged,- for the coca - was down. I felt my master's hands, in assisting him some time afterwards, when he was on the'bed; they were warm ; I did not hear the report of the pistol ; the other servants did. Cross-examined by the jury. —The water-closet was shut, and also three other doors.. I can't say they were bolted ; my master was not dressed, he had his drawers and morning cap on. William Draper was the next witness; he deposed as fol lows:-1 live in St. Mary Axe, and am a surgeon. I was Called in yesterday morning about nine o'clock, and found Mr. Inglis laid on his bed quite dead from-the wound of a pistol ball. I examined his body, and found the perforation of the ball in the pit of the stomach, in the ,ventriculis cordis. The ball had apparently taken a slanting direction upwards towards !the left side; it penetrated through the body,- and came out be tween the 7th and Bth ribs -on the left side of the back. The parts injured by the direction of the ball would be either the liver, the stomach, or the left lung. Two out of these three parts in all probability would be injured by it. The wound of the stomach would be more dangerous than that of the liver. I afterwards found the ball myself in the lid of the water-closet. I did not find the pistol, there. The occasion of Mr. Inglis's death was, in my opinion, the wound received by the pistol shot. I have attended Mr. Inglis for the last three years : he had received a contusion on.the back and knees within the last ten days, from which, however, he had completely recovered. He never complained to me of any head-ache in 'consequence. His head was not injhred by the fall. The violence and man ner with which . Mr. Inglis fell was not likely to cause a con cussion in the braia. Mr. Inglis's constitution was in a very • weak, nervous, and debilitated state at the time of this fall. Such a weak state of the nervous system almost invariably leads to a depreasidn of spirits. I had, to a certain degree, ob served that depression in Mr. Inglis. .Mr.,lnglis, a surgeon, corroborated the testimony of the two former witnesses. He was the first person called in after the unfortunate event in question. When- the watereloset was opened, .he found it to be full of snioke and- to sinell very strongly of gunpowder. He described the nature and effect of the wound is the same terms as the preceding witness, and said that the chest of the deceased was scorched, and his shirt much burnt by thelire'of the pistol.' Miss Mary Inglis was then sworn, and deposed as follows I have no hesitation in saying `that Mr. Inglis laboured under great depression of spirits, particularly for the last seven months. On Tuesday I went down to Westminster, to see the King go to Parliament, and I returned about four o'clock in the afters noon. Mr. Inglis was then walking about the parlour ; he looked very wildly at me, and appeared to be quite'delirious. He kept walking up and down the room. I tried to attract his attention, but I could not. lie took up'a book when I spoke to him, looked at it, read it for a minute, threw it away, and. then left the room without speaking. He afterwards came into dinner, dined with me, and left tne room without addressing me. I recollect' also that the ringing of the great bell and the shutting of the door agitated' him violently. When he heard theme he started from the sofa, and said, he could not stand it - any longer; people had no compasSion for his feelings : he must have the gates nailed: up." He was also fretted with trifling circumstances, Which would ndt have at all . affected him when his mind was inure vigorous. He shrank away from any body who came into the .parlour when he was having his soup, and seemed to be particularly averse to the . presence of any ladies who came to see me. About three weeks ago he came into the parlour, and after looking wildly at us all, asked us if we were well, saying that he himself. had certainly been poisoned. He Said that he did not know whether it was his soup or his gruel that-had poisoned him ; but one of them had. He could have had no sound reason for entertaining any such idea. Seeing these , circtinistance s s, which were very different from any thing I had ever previously observed in my brother, I asked him if any thing distiessed him Ile replied that there was nothing that he was aware of. My brother had a fall about a fortnight 'ago—l think he has never been wal since.. My brother has had a bowel' complaint during the greater .part of his life. It had latterly ceased.; his head was in consequence affected, and he became more and more nervous. Miss Inglis then withdrew. • • The CORONER, in observing upon the evidence, said that the mere fact of the deceased having been labouring under a depression of spirits was not of itself sufficient to prove that the commission of the act was the erect of insanity ; but when it was coupled with other unusual circumstances, such as irra tional suspicions; and so forth, then it became strong proof that the mind was in a diseased state. in the present case there was one very peculiar circumstance of that nature—namely, the suspicion of the deceased that somebody intended to poison him, for which he had no rational cause, and which could, therefore, only proceed from the diseased state of his mind. Frorn'this and the other circuiristan.:es which have been stated by the witnesses, there could be little doubt as to what state of mind the deceased was in when he committed the act of self destruction. • Here. one of the jurors stated, that it was the wish of some of the gentlemen of the jury to have M . r. James fngha examined. Another juror said, that Mr. Janie& Inglis . Was ready to at tend the Jury if they required it, althbugh, if there were no necessity for it, he would rather iat his feelings were _spared. One of the Gentlemen alluded to by the former , juror ob served that, for himself, his mind was perfectly satisfied; but he wished Mr. James Inglis to be examined, for the purpose of shorWing the pliblie that the fullest investigation was had which the case would admit of. • Another Gentleman said, that the opinion of the Jury ought to satisfy the public, on whose behalf they attended there. After a short discussion on this subject, the Coroner saggested that as a wish had been intimated by one of the Gentlemen of the Jury to have Mr. James'lnglis examined, it was as well to have that Gentleman called in: ' Mr. James Inglis, son'of the deceased, was then introduced and sworn. I 'have cbme to the same opinion, he said, with the last witnes`g, from observations which I have made upon the conduct of my father for some time past, coupled witirhis last act. On last Monday, in particular, I was sitting with him in the afternoon, talking about his • business in our usual way, When, happening in the course of conversation to touch tipon particular thing, he suddenly started up, in a way in which I had never seen hint before, and looked• at me quite wildly. I have been since convinced, from what afterwards occurred, that this was a paroxysm. lie had been for a considerable time back' in a state of great mental depression, particularly since the death of his last wife ; that event, together with my brother Robert's going to India, 'preyed very . much upon _his spirits, which re-' mained in a state of great dejection ever The Jury now expressed their perfect satisfaction, and the witness withdrew. Having expressed a wish to he alone for a few moments, the Jury were, left to thenselves, and, upon our return into the room, they were signing their names to a verdict of Insanity. The Coroner then told'thern that they found " that the deceased had come by his death in consequence of having shot himself with a pistol bullet, while acting under , the influence of Mental insanity ;" to 'which they assented, and were discharged. • .*.. r' 1- 4 - ~,,A 6 LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Au°. 8. Exparte THOMPSON in re ANDRADE. Mr. HonicE applied to the Court on behalf of the petitioner Thompson, That the assignees under the firm of Wurswick, Andrade, and C 0.., might be directed to pay into his hands the sum of 3,7411. The circumstances under which the petitioner applied to the Court were these:—Messrs. Wurswick and Co, were bankers at Lancaster, and had been employed by th e pe titioner to sell a quantity f stock, amounting to some thou sand pounds, for the purpose of purchasing an estate. Messrs. Wurswick fir this purpose wrote to their. London bankers, Messrs. Merle and Co.. to sell the stock in question. The stock wa.4 accordingly sold, and it produced the sum of. 37411.. Of this amount 2,0001. had been remitted immediately to Messrs. Wurswick and Co., for the petitioner, but it was not entered in . the books by the clerk of Messrs. Wurswick and, Co. In the meantime a rumour was spread. that Messrs. Merle -and Go. were in difficulties, and were likely to stop payment. Mr. Andrade immediately came to London, and found that, the evening previous to hi s arrival, 'Messrs. Merle and Co. had actually stopped payment. That firm,howeveregave Mr. Andrade a parcel containing notes to the amount of 1,7411. the remaining part of the whole sum of .1',741/., due to Mr. Thompson, as the produce of his stock. Mr. Andrade took this parcel with him on his return to , hancaster, and lodged it in the banking house. The next morning after Mr. Andrade's re turn (in consequence of the London bankers having stopped payment), Messrs. Wurswick and Co. found it necessary also to suspend their payments. Under these eircUmstances, there fore, the petitioner claimed the payment Of the sum of 3,7411., maintaining that the money was not paid into the hinds of Messrs. Wurswick and Co. to be dealt with by them as his bankers, but was remitted to them on his account for his sole use. The 2,800/., had been first remitted in four Bank Post Bills, and had never been inserted in the books, and the 'parcel which Mr. Andrade carried had never been opened. -Mr. An drade, therefore, had been only acting as a confidential mes senger for the petitioner. The COURT thought that the fairest ,way of deciding the question would be by trying its merits in an action of trover at the next Lancashire assizes. Mr. BELL, who Was on the other side, made no objection to this arrangement. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. G ITU DHAL L.—A FOIkT UNE TEL 7.llll:.—Ye4terday, Eliza beth Cousens, a matronly looking dame, describing herself as the wife of a spectacle maker, residing in Little Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, was brought up yesterday before Mr. Alderman Warr 11 MAN, charged by Mr. Withers, cabinet-maker, Knight rider-street, Doctors' , tommons, us an impostor, going about to different houses pretending to tell fortunes. • The prisoner, Mr. WitherS stated, affected to be deaf and dumb, and carried on communications by writing with chalk upon a board. In addition to her pretended , Itnowledge of future events, she professed also to be an adept in me iicane ; and it was her practice to accost people in the Street, and to communicate to them that, she could perceive they had some..compiaint, and professed to be able to cure them of it. She had thus communicated to him once that he had a complaint in his heart, and wished him to purchase a dose of some red liquor she had in a bottle with her, which would re move it. In this way, he said, he understood she managed to pick up a good deal of money, and had obtained but a taw days ago as much as 14s. at. one.house in his neighbourhood. Her charge for telling fortunes was, ladies, 25., and gentlemen, 6s. each. He had three sisters, and the prisoner had called at his house once or twice, wishing to tell their fortunes, and . to soli cit their recommendation among their female friends ;. and yes terday,i on his return home, he found her there again on the same errand, and, knowing her to be a shameless impostor, he felt if his duty to put a stop to her impositions, by bringing her before: the Magistrate. ,fright• oecisioned by being taken in custody, had, it seems, already, produced some good effect, in the recovery of her speech and hearivf ite, when asked by the officer, she gave her name with an 'audible voice, and When placed at the bar, appeared to be fully aware that her situation predicted no good fortune to her. ". Pray, what are you ?" said the Magistrate, addressing her. " A very bad woman," replied the prisoner. "If your worship will forgive me this time, I will never do such things again." "That must not be," replied di Magistrate; " persons of your description must not escape without punishment. It is now my duty to tell your fortune." Reference was accordingly had to the Book of Fate (the new Vagrant Act), in which it was laid down, that persons going about pretending to tell fortunes should be deemed rogues and vagabonds, and be committed to the House of Ccrrectiun for any time not exceeding three months. Mr. PAYNE, the clerk, having read this fatal dec:es, the pri soner, in spite of her promises and entreaties, was committed to Bridewell-for one month. MAILYLEBONE-QFFlCE.—Yesterday the Sitting Magistrate, JOHN RAWLINSON, Esq., was occupied the greatest part of the morning in investigating the cases of 25 women, and two men, apprehended at an early hour that morning by a party of the Bow-street patrol, who found them parading thicugh several streets and squares at the west end of,-the town. It appeared the women. were not caught in any actual breach of the peace, but on the contrary were only loitering about, and this 'coming within the terms of the Police Act, . they were apprehended as dissolute persons. The Magistrate, after hearing the charges, 'requested the officers to point out those of the .prisoners who were guilty of any breach of the peace. The officers could not-say any of them were break. ing the peace ;' they were -taken into :custody as being street walkers. The Magistrate:then „strongly censured the conduct of the officers in apprehending persons for walking the streets, and then not being able to swear to them as disorderly. The worthy Magistrate asked if they had ever made a similar clearance be fore the last act had passed, which gave them ss. for each per son they captured ? The intentions of the act. were not that every person should be taken who walked the street, but those only who were disorderly, and advised them to be more cautious who they apprehended' in future. The Magistrate` examined them all separately,' most of whotn gave a plausible account of themselves; when 24, after a suitable adniOnifien, were dis charged, and three ordered to be detained. One of the females complained of being struck and ill-treated by one of the officers, but was Unable to point out • the person. The Magistrate thought it highly improper conduct of the officer, if she spoke the truth; and regretted that the individual was not known.— Another said she was a married,woman, andwas walking with her son, about 19 years old,' who had merely ran across the road observing a crowd, when she was seized and taken to the watch-house. • ALRI,BOROUGii-STEEETYCSterday the re-examination of William Reading, charged With being concerned in the ex tensive burglary at Mr.Ni estwOod's; jeweller,: of Princes-street, Golden-scv:zare, took place before - Mr. RoE, the Sitting Ma gistrate. - `The Alagistrate, from the Circumstance of six sove reigns being found on the prisoner, out of which • two were identified by the prosecutor, and which he had marked, thought himself justified in committing t..he'prisoner to take his trial. IMPROVEMENTS IX ST. GILES'S PARISM—A Court Leet was held on Wednesday and yester day, at the Ditke of Bedford's Office, and also at the Office in St. Giles's, when the usual nuisances were presented. Among the rest, that noted Place • called Dyot-street, now George street, which for years past has been the hiding place of infamous characterS'; and it was resolved on the inquiry that, at the expiration of the leases, which were ahnoSt_out, the whole should be taken doWn. Among the infended improve ments, we understand all the bye lanes and alleys leading froml George-street, &c. are to 'come down. Should this take place, it will be a great improveMent to that part of the town, which now , from the filth and dirt concentrated to gether in those places, is sometimes rendered almost insupportable to the. respectable inhabit ants ; and another great annoyance will be . got rid of, the nests of 'thieves who haunt those low places, and very' many depredations will by this means be pr"eyented.' PiIICZ SEVENPENCE ASSIZE INT,ELIAGENUE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-DURHAM, Apo-. 6. LIBEL ON THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH, AND PAR,- TICULARLY THE EPISCOPACY OF DURHAM. THE Kiio V. JOHN AMBROSE WILLIAZIS . Mr: ScArtt.vii• stated that this was a criminal information :granted by the Judges of the Court of King's Eench for a libel on the Established Church of England and Clergy of Durham, : by the defendant, who is printer and publisher of a newspaperf entitled The Durham Chronicle. The occasion of the libel in question arose out of the illustrious, unfortunate,_ and unhappy, Queen Caroline's d ea th, w hi c h t h e defendant laid hold of for' the purpose of dealing otitlander upon the Established Chtireh,• and particularly against the Bishop and other Dignitaries of the Cathedral Chtirch of Durham. The mischief such slander was calculated to produce was considerably increased by the - defendant's choosing Such an occasion to vilify the Esta 2 blished Religion and Clergy. The libel • appeared in The Durham Chronicle, of 18th August, la2l, and char ge d the , Bishop ' and Clergy with brutal enmity to, and as being athong the persecutors of, that illustrious Princeas ; because, forsooth, they had, 'it seems. neglected to toll the hells of the cathedral on the occasion of her Majesty's death. Was it be cause these gentlethen did not express that zeal which belonged only to such as were intolerant, and - because they were not as violent as himself, that they should not feel as much grief at the melancholy fate of that Princess as the defendant himself ? —that they chose, rather as became the peaceable character of their cloth, to indulge their grief in silence—is this defendant, to deal out his malevolence against them,' and say, that they shOuld be considered among her persecutors, and as assisting in the infliction of the injuries which she sustained? It did not follow, becatise the respectable members of the Cathedral of Durham were not so loud or so violent in expressing their feelings on the occasion, that 'they were less sincere in their disapprobation of these proceedings against her late Majesty. Thelibel was as follows : " So far as we haye been able to judge from the accounts in the public papers, a mark of respect to 'her late Majesty has . been almost universally paid throughout the kingdom, when the painful tidings of her decease was received, by toiling the 'bens of the cathedrals and churches. But there is one exception to this very creditable fact, which demands espe cial notice. In this episcopal city, containin g s i x c h urc h es independently of the Cathedral, not a single bell tolled to announce the departure of the Magnanimous spirit of the most injured of Queens ! the most persecuted of women t Thtis the brutal enmity of those who embittered her mortal existence pursues her in her shroud. We know not whether actual orders were issued to prevent this customary sign of mourning, but the omission plainly indicates the kind of spirit 'which predominates among our Clergy. Yet theie men profess to be the follo wers o f Jails Christ, to walk in his footsteps, and to teach his precepts, to inculcate his spirit, and to promote harmony, charity, and Christian love ! Out upon such hypocrisy ! It is such conduct as renders the very name of our established clergy odious till it stinks in the nostrils—that ma k es our c hu rc h es Took like desert: ed sepulchres, rather than temples of the living GOD !--that raises up conventicles in every corner, and increases - the brood of wild fanatics and enthusiasts—that causes our beneficed dig: nitaries to be considered as usurpers of their possessions —that deprives them of all moral or pastoral influence and respect— that, in short, haS left them no prop or support in the vc•ne.:' - ration or attachment of the people. Sensible of .their decline in these respects, they cling to temporal power, and lose, in their officiousness in political matters, even the semblance of the character of the ministers of religion. It is impossible that Stich a system can last It is at war with the spirit of the age, as well as 'with justice and reason ; and the black beetles who Crawl :'bottt anndit its holes and crevices; act as if they were striving to provoke and accelerate the bIoW, which, sooner later, will inevitably crush the whole fabric, and level it with the dust." • . • The Learned Counsel, after commenting with great severity upon the scandalous, wanton, and malicious motives of the de fendant, called John Sutherland, clerk to Mr. Griffiths, who pro•Ved" that he purchased of the defendant the paper in tiiis2 don. Cross-examined by Mt. BunuoriAm for the defendant—Do' you recollect the accounts coming down from London of 1.1..fe late lamented Majesty's persecution, and which caused her death ?—yes: I presume that on the occasion of her death, you heard tat„:- bells toll in the usual way ?—No. My Learned Friend has mentioned, that among the people trF Durharn, and particularly among the clergy, there were greaz manifestations of grief; the people in Durham and yourself must Italie heard the bells of the Cathedral if they had hoen tolled ?—Yes. On his late Majesty's death you heard them toll, and on ES present Majesty's birth-day you heard theth ring ?—Yes. . And at the late Coronation all the bellS and even extra belts' . were set a ringing ?—Yes: Pray on the death of the old Queen, the present King's mo-. ther, was the usual custom Observed on that occasion ? Yes, f believe they tolled. A witness from the Stamp OffiCe, London, proved the pro prietorship of The Durham Chronicle to be in the defendant. - Mr. BROUGHAM (in defence) spoke for an hour and forty minutes with an energy and copiousness of his peculiar reason ing, never equalled even by himself. He appealed to the Jury whether they had ever known a person standing in the sittiatiol, of a public prosecutor, stating his case with so much ardour. having recourse to so much declamation, urging his arg-urnetr, in so loud and so eloquent a fashion, as his Learned Friend the Attorney-General of my Lord the Bishop of Dtithain. snt, very far from complaining of this, he called upon them only to drams the inference which he had drawn - three quarters of an hon 7 befo're—that his Learned Friend felt what a labouring case hi.. Was, and how different from all he had ever - felt before, when pro secuting, and especially for libel. " Gentlemen; he has called my client that unhappy man. Unhappy he will be, indeed but he Will not be the only unhappy man in this country, the doctrines of my learned friend receive the sanction of your verdict. Such a verdict,' I fearlessly tell you, Would utterly de stroy the liberties of us all." The Learned Gentleman after wards contended that it was perfectly lawful to question the very foundation of the established church, and to make all sort, of animadversions on the Clergy as a body. This doctrine he contended to be particularly applicable to this country, where there were three different establishments, and still more in thi. county, where there was, a church so splendidly endowed. He represented with indescribable effect the forlorn and pitiable condition of the Scotch, whom his Majesty was about to visit, but who, though moral, well educated, religious, and loyal, had not such a thing as a Bishop from the Tweed to John O'Groat's, and knew' not the blessing, of paying tithes. The Learned Gentleman then argued that the writing now in ques tion did not at all allude to any discussion respecting the esta blishment, but only lamented the fatal tendency of the miscon duct of the Clergy. " Who among us has not, within the last , three weeks, expressed that the flagrant misconduct of an indi- Vidual brought disgrace upon his Order ?" The statements respecting the conduct of •the Clergy towards the Queen,' and the allusion to the fate of that illustrious personage, were power ful and pathetic, beyond description. In conclusion; he called the Jury to give their verdict for the defendant, for the sake of that Hierarchy who brought the action, but against whom a verdict of guilty wonld be a fatal blow. "It is your duty to proclaim that light must continue to visit every recess cf that Hierarchy, and that by that light its abuses must be cor rected." [The Learned Gentleman's speech was received with re peated bursts of applause from the audience, by beating with the feet, clapping of hands, &c.—Mr. Baron WoOD repeatedly called out to repress these indecent manifestations of violence : and desired that whoever should be detected might be taken into custody, and he would commit them.] Mr. Baron WOOD then said, the Jury would not be in. fluenced by the eloquent and emphatic speech they hall heard, butwould audge soberly and disposi9nately. Ile was directed by law to tell them his opinion, and he told them, therefore, that lie was clearly of ()pylon, that was a libel ani k a gross libel. e Messrs. BROUGHAM and .ALDERSON reminded his Lord ship that he was not directed, but empowered, at his discretion, to give his opinion, as in other criminal cases.' Mr. Baron WooD.—Then I inform you, Gentlemen of the Jury, according to that discretion, that this is a libel. The Jury retired and after being shut up for several hours, returned the following verdict, at the Judge's lodgings : That the defindant was guilty of a life on the Clergy of the City of Durham, and Us suburbs.