The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-04 00:00:00

I\TUMBER 747.1 TEAST INDIA HOUSE, July 3, 1817. HE COURT: of DIRECTORS of the UNIT- En, COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND '''AnING to the EASE INDIES, do beret)) give Notice, h cleat a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY %yin ~ hold at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES biII' next, the 9th Instant, at Eleven , o'Cloek in the Fore "uno..for confirming the Proceeding of the General Court Of 144 DaY, altering, repealing, and ordaining sundry Bye- Llws JAMES COBB, Secretary. NEXT WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH OF THIS MONTH, (JULY.) DISH avail) respectfully reminds the Pnb- . 10 1 4e lie, that Next Wekesday first Prize. d , the 9th 'lnstant, the Lot- ginA, and the verydrawn AVRI -receive b NIONEY in addition. The first 1000 Blanks 'v , e ntitted t,, to& Money each, and every other Blank drawn „,, , t day will, be re-drawn on. the Second Day, on which Day itee Lottery Will finish, and as the Government intend draw -L1 7000 kets First the adranta;;es to. early . Pur thastrs must he obeions.—The Scheme contains Four Prizes ni 1 %000: Two of 10,0001. and 18 other Capitals, Consols I nd Alan, ) Tickets and Shares are selling by BIRH, 4, Cnrnbiil, and 41 Chari„g_CroSS, of whom SchEmes, with explanatory Par tctl4ors, m a r he had Gratis. ~%* In the Last Lottery BISH sold (as usual) more Capi '4l3 than ally other (Nice Keeper. wErr am]. Co. had the satisfaction,. in the T.Asvr LOTTERY, of selling No. 7,805, the only Pi ize ; 71 ' ` 20 .0001. Afooey, in Shares c also No 2,656, a Prize of v14,0001..3 per Cent.Consols,• in the last October Lottery, mi tewl , e in 7iharc'; besides numerous other Prizes of 1,0001. 441 01. Bci% &c. ? S WIFT and CO. resoectfully remind their Friends and the uldie that the drawing of the present Grand Lottery begins. LI the Rh July. The Scheme contains Prizes of 2 2,000 Besides others of 1,0004 6001, 2001. &c. &c. More than two-thirds of - all MP:rickets will he drawn the L l t3 , t day. July 9th, vitett the first-drawit'Prize will receive 0 ) 0)001. in addition- ' and every Blank will lie either entitled ih) a. Money, or become a New Ticket, to he drawl on the 19 th (being' the. Second D.iy), with the optirot of •re ri''irtg 101. instead of such Ticket, or in proportion for ally hare. sch e m e s at large may Ile had gratis at swirr and C a 's Otfieces, No. 11 , Pon!try; No. 31, Aldgate High 12. Charing Cross; Street . ; item l'ieliets and Shares aft selling in very great variety. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS roc the First-drawn Prize on WEDNESDAY, 9th of July. WERB, St ruck-Broker, 9, Cornhill . , and • 17, Ludgate-street, acquaints his Friends •that the zrratigetnents of the present Lottery are peculiarly advanta geous to those who purchase ea' ly;, as it is intended to draw ruore than two-thirds of all the Tickets on the 9th of July, every one of which will be a benefit ; the first 1,000 filanki Hein; entitled to Mt. ea.ch, and all the. others will become New Tickets, to he drawn agaii the 19th of July, with the rrivilege of receiving- !0!.. Money instead; and the very kirst , dr.iwa Prize will be farther entitled to 10,00 W. Money. the Capitals consist of - . n of 2 of 2. .. .of And 16 others. of 1,0001. 5001. 3001., &c. &c. and only 10,40 G Tickets. Tichels and Shares are now on Sale at WEBU'S truly Jri.rtoin.ite Ofliues 9, Cornhill, and 17. Ludgate-street, 'wh ere, in the Last ' Lottery, were. Sold in Shares, 6,829 11,629 And eery recently, Three of 30,40101. Two of 20,0001. &C. &c. *** All Business in the Funds faithfully executed. NEXT WEDNESDAY, NINTH JULY. -4 SIVEWRIGIIT the Contractor for the • GRAND SUMMER Lot of 10,400 Tickets, `'`70 -thirds of which ,viz. 7,000) will be drawn on WEDNES -)`l,l' NEXT, when every Ticket Will he entitled to a Benefit, ; 14 lo,snst Ten Pounds in Money ; besid es FOUR a t tti ZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, y o f 10,0001. P - S ' &e. and as no former Scheme, of so small a number of ticr did contain more than TWO, there is Twic e t c h t' Csila4;ltanee of obtaittirig Prizes of that• Magnitude, in 4 ...''°l ' l, of every Adve - .turer. The Scheme shortly is 4 • • • . Prizes of .... 1.20,000 2 . .2 .. 2,000 2 .' • . . of ....... 1,000 I, tl - 5001. 3001. &c. - , .... , nO smaller Prizes ....,.. ZlO `' (-) Blanks. to be new Tickets, or receive 101. NloneY 59,000 4'464 Prizes. L. 189,460 roeThusthe absolute Small Prizes are equal t o th e usual pro -24 i tt4 er ' l, • There is fu r th e r the 5,900 Bla n k s , that in former L,.'l.s would have remained Blanks, are in this Scheme to .r,x,.'l" rie e N ew Ti c k ets , or ent itl e d to 10 1 . eac h , m aki ng an "ri qu '' l t s un) of 59,0001. in favour o f this L o tt er y. • A sp l en did i n Ni uf 1 8 90601. and every Ticket bona fide worth 161.75. mod. th,,,,,?,eY, or 61.75. mod. eac h more th an f ormer L otter ie s, priers" niTickets are 51. c h ea p e r, an d selling at the low Ticiiet I }kit .......... ,ClB 18 0 Quarter ......... ‘5 1 0 '• • • ........... 9 19 0 Eighth .. Sixteenth Nu. At his Old Offices, 3,,, Cornhill, .1 No. Tl, Holborn, andal, Haymarket 141, Oxford-street, TI,. /) i I .P r i ze .. , r wing begins the 9th JULY, when the Fisst-drawn Ti c k et _'llll receive 'fen Thousand Pounds nhire, and every *ill b ecome a Prize of not less than 101. value. -____ GENUINE MEDICINES. PrliE following iIIEEITCINES may be pro -1.,,,,w cured genuine at the Watelmuse of the late SHAW and It , Al thS, 66 St Paul's Chureh-vard ' ll s I.l:lcan ?' ' - j erE E.Se"Ce ' ' Ut Floury 3 6 "IP ' - - b' cation 4 0 s. Pepperm. 1 1i hall;; ,°f AVa terdock.. 3 6 Roche 's Em io o _ 11 1 s Biliou pins 29 . Itobherds's Cough Dr. -9 _ Ll,essel'B,jcstlits DroP's - 2 9 JuniperEss ; Pennyroyal 1 li: Tsliali s Cerat... - li Speedintan s Pills 29 * ACliurch's,Ciogh 1)• • • • 1 Ei iiiribuyna Teotlo aw,Vohsder 2 2 6 Greenough's Lozenges 1 li Spilsburv's Drops .... 6 0 * 9 nwell'sOrientalCord•4 6 Inglis's Scott's Pills .. 1 te _idow Welch's pills 2.9' Salt of Lemons 1 0 IC'eYser's pills ',.. .• • " . ' Sing ' leton's Eye Oint. 2 0 IN eu ., „ le is 4 6 ,o to • ..... 18 0 * I cl: l ti n r ` b 4, Is7.:l7o;tailb'io ; I , l ; :ti . : l i e i r . 2 6 9 1. . C H , e d n b ry l s d :N s l n a:t i l s e i sL. ... 2 9 t ll* ~ ei s .te,,Orkti 1 - Ititi 1 14 114011er S Pills tMI 4[61.1' Antipertussis.. .2 51 - ... i,sse 1 6 * 77: t- Coltsf,)ot Loz.. • 1 15 . Durable Ink !.. ilieyna Lotion .. , . `, nee of Spruce .... 4.4 6 I 1 4 6 British Oil v% essersSpecilicltemetly 2 9 Cheltenham Salts are Th e abOve (those with the star •xceptcd) will have the ad .., 23 of Stntw and Edwards :6 - 6 t tit Paul's,' on the stamp ; ' cl iiivre ads ) may be had ever' . oth • .1 , tent and Public Me ''l"e•--Liiseral allowance tYo Mer ( e r han d ts and Traders in ge neral. . _ ~ ,Zz . • • . To the PROPRItTOBS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. - LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AVACANCY h.tvinv, occurred in the DIREC TION of your AFFAIRS by the death of your late re spectable Director. Mr. RICHARD PARRY. I beg-to . offer myself a CANDIDATE to succeed him, to solicit your Votes and Interest, and to assure sou of- my determination to pro ceed,to a Ballot on this occasion. • I trust that the credentials I have already had the honour of submitting to your. con+iderati,►n, as well from your Go vernment at Madras, your Couri of Directors, and the last Select Committee of the House of Com Mons on India Affairs, will be deemed a fair presumption of my fitness to participate it..ige direction of your concerns; tl►e more so, as Cher, is hut one Madras Civilian auto lot your Directors, and the ter ritorial possessions now subject to that presidency are . so greatly extended since that tientleman left India. Permit me to add, that my time, being wholly unoccupied, shall he scru pulously devoted to the promotion of your interest, should I through your favour obtain the object of my ambition. ' I have the houorir to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, With great respect, your very obedient Servant, ..1011N G. RAVI.INSHAW. 9, Lower Berkeley-street, Portman-square, July I. The Friends of Mr. Rarenshaw are most particularly re quested to meet at the King's Head, in the P001...y, on ;;on day next, 7th July, at One o'Clock, to take inv•. eon tion the must effectual means for securing his Eiectm r. ROYAL EXCIIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George • - • • the First. June, ISM PERSONS, whose annual-Premiums fall due on tim in , taut, are hereby inforint.l, that Receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Vompany's Offices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as- well as -their re spective Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties as sured are requested to - apply for the Renewal of, Vieir Poli cies on or before the fifth of July next, as the usual Fif teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date - Of eaea Po licy, will tben expire. SANP'EL FENNING, jun. Secretary. o f * Attendance is given, daily, at the' said Office., for the Assurance of Baildings, Goods, Nlerchandize, and ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while building, from Loss .or ISa• inage by File; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuiries on, Li‘ - es. • N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expenee. to the AA.- snied, where the Animal Preutiom awounts to Gs. or wt. wards. RETRENCHMENT IN THE. CHARGES OF GENTLE MEW"; ci,o AT this Dtitress it is inenin bent on every person to lay out their money to the best adv 11 ACC, S4lO of Otte Crotnea in Four.—Fashltnia tie Coats, cut and tuade in a sooerior and elegant style, of !he tryst superfine Clot o, from 31. (Is. to 31. Ns.; Waistco from 10s. to 165.; best don:deAnilled Cassinteve Br:Telles, front 11. ss. to 11. 10A.: superfine' Trowsers, from 11.1 s. to 11. 155.; a variety of ,tussia.Duek, Drift, Jean and N , pliseens, of a peculiar cool texture for the present season, and warm cliatates'. Snit Of Livery c Clete. 41. 1(1... Foreign Orlers executed with dispatch. Niv.rchants and th•ise wiring large 9n: unities wilt rind the greatest :advantage, by obligiag with their Orders RA 51,0111) and Co. Woollen-dr.uttr•, I SS, Fleet•street, four doori e.pit of Chancery-larir.—Regular Tailors being kept in the house, they can with cuttfidt nee cc— commend their Articles as being of the very best qualities and most reasonable charges. FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1817 FOll. THE HEXD AND EYES, THE CORDIAL , CENIALIC :SNUFF is - a most grateful antheffectnal Itentedyfor Disorders in the Head, especially the common Head Ach. It removes Drow sines• and Giddiness; relieves thinness of the Eyes; is ex cellent in curing recent Deafttecs ; and is of great Service in Fly•teric and Paralytic - omplaints, and in restoring the. Me mory when impaired hy Disorders of the /lead. It is also a Preservative against Infections Al.l Sold by the Proprietors, F. Newhery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside, London; and Brodie and t'o. no t he New tian,d, Salisbury, in Canisters, price ls. lid. each ; but if purchased elsewhere, observe that the words, " F. Newbery, Nu. 45, St. Pouts," are engraved in the Stamps. On the Ist of July was published, price es. 6d. No. XIX. for July, 1817, HI T ASIATIC JOURNAL and MONrIILY for Bitl'lslSH INDIA and I's DEPV,N DENCIES; containing—Original CtiMinunications— ; Memoirs —Ant iquities and. 'Poetry - 7 .lteview of New Puolica tions—Delwes at the East India House—Proceedings at the Colieges—Military and Commercial I.ntelligelite—Ap -1 roinotions—Resignations—Birt hs, Deaths and Marriay,cs—Shipping Intelligence—Lists lit Passengers and Ship ' etter Mails—Lists of Company's Shipping, Scc.—NO tices of Sa es—London Markets—Prices Cunene—Variations of India Exchanges—Company's Securities, &c. &c. Printed for Black, Itariury, and Allen, Leadentiall- street ; df whom the preceding Numbers ut.y he had, bound in three handsome volumes, octavo, and formin.: a complete History of the Affairs 'of India 'to the latest Perod. This Day was pulflis•ied, In 2 viols,- quarto, the Eleienth - Edition, corrtcted• and revised, price SI. 58. calf, lettered, e ENGLISH LAN GUASE, in which the-Words are deduced from their Origimils, and illustrated in their different SignificatiOns by examples front- the best Writers , To whioh are prefixed, a History of the Language and an English Grammar. By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. Printed for F. C. anti .1. Rivington; J. Nichols and, Co. -; Clarke and Sons, Cuthell ; Lowniles ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; ; T. Egerton ; E. Jeffery ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brown; Law and Whittaker; Cadet' and Davies; J. and A. Arch; W. Stewart ; S. Baipter ; John Murray; W. Phillips; .1. Booker; W. ()triage; J. Black and Son ; Black, Parhurv, and Allen ; .1. Hatchaid ; It. Scholey;. Richardson ; .J. M. Richardson; Lackington and Co.; J. Mawmais ; K. H. Evans; J. Asperne ; J. Booth ; Baldwin, Cradock, -and Joy ;• E. Cox and Son; J. Bunn; It. Fenner ; W. Reed; C. Hunter ; R. saunders; Walker and Edwards; B. Reynolds ; Wilson and Sons, York ; and Rubin .son, Son, and lloldsivorth, Leeds. • The above Work, considerably enlarged by the Rev..H. J. Todd, is now publishing in parts, price ii. Is. each. This Day were published, A New Edition,_. in 45 Vols. Royal 181uo. with 17 Portraits, price 101. 16s. !malt's, of • THE BRITISH ESSAYISTS ; including tine Tatter, Spectator ' Guardian, Rambler, Adventurer, Connoisseur, World, Idler, Mirror, Lounger, Observer, and Looker-on; with Prefaces, Historical and Biographical, By A. CHALMERS, r. S. A. Printed for Nichols, Son,. and Bentley; F. C. and J. Ri vington ; G, and W. Nicol ; Clarke and Sons ; A. Strahan; 6. Wrlkie ; Scatcherd and Letterman; J. Nunn ; J. Cnthell ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Co; Cadell and Davies; Law and Wlrit:aker; Carpenter arid Son ; S. Bagster; J. and A. Arch; Lackington and Co. ;' J.' Black arid- Son; Black, Parbury, and Allen; 3. Asperne; J. Otridge ; J. Richardson; J. M. lticha.rdson; It. Scholey; Highley and Son ; J. Hatch ard ; J. Harris; It. S. Kirby ; K. Pheney; J. Mawman ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; .1. Booker; Sherwood. Neely, and Jones ; J. Ebers; P. and W. Wynne ; It. Fenner ; Ogles, Duncan, and Cochran ; J. Bohn ; A. K. Newman and Co.; Rodwell 'and 'Martin ; J. RObinSort ; Walker and wars ; It. Saunders ; IV. H. Reid ; G. Mackie ; J. Harper; illrilsOn'and Sons, York; A. Constable' and - Co.; Oliver and Boyd ; and J.Fairbairn, Edinburgh ; and Brodie arid Co. Sa lisbury. The following may be had separate : The Spectator, 10 vols. 11. 15s. —The Tatter, 5 vols. I 1.25. ed.. The thiardian, a vols._ las. Ed.—The Adventurer, 3 rots. Its. The Qunuuibscur,, 3 cols. 10s. 6d. , •' ice' v o .. ' "410 4 4 4 A MIDDLE-AGEn MAN fr6m Simierketshire would wish to ettgag.e himself under a -Gentleman as BAILIFF to manage a Farm. He understands the Corn Farming, the Dairy Farniing. and Sheep; would have no oilection to go to Antrrica.-Piease to direct (post-paid) for W. F. at the Greyhound Inn, WestSmithdeld,Lorlutt,which will he duly attended to. TOUR TO THE LAE:ES. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in Quarto, with a Coloured Map, price 81 ss. in boards, Proof Impressi o ns, 121. 12 $ . rFHE LAKES of LANCASHIRE, WEST MORELAND, and CUMBERLAND, delineated . in Forty-three Engravings, by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings. By JosEPIT FARRINGtorsz, 11:A. With Descriptions, Historical, Topographical, and Pic turesque, the result; of .a Tour made in the Sumther of the year 1816, . 7 By .THOMAS trARTWELL HORN E. Printed for Catiell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Blackwuod, at Edinbui'gh. • DR. LENIPRIERE'S DICTIONARIES. This Day were pnblis!sed, in Ociaro and in-Quarto, . . I. CLAS . 6ICAL DICTIONARY containing ra a Copious Account -of all the Proper-Names men tioned in Ancient. Authors; with theValucolCoins. Weights, ;had Measures, used among the Greeks and Romans; and a Chronological Table. By JLEMPRIERE, Ninth Edition, in one large vol. Ren. 16s. in boards ' 41 4.* The same Work. upon a very colarged Scale, fur the higher ClasSes in Sehools and Universities, and fur Libra ries, hmialsoniely printed in 4tu. price til ss. hoards. ' 2. UNIVLW , AL BIOGRAPIfIt ; containing a c‘ipions coma, Critical and Historical; of the Life and Character, Labours inn! Actions, of Eminent Persons, in all Ages and Countries, Conditions, and Professions, arranged in alpha betical order. By the same Author: In One large Volume. Octavo, price 16s. in hoards. t. 14 This second .17(» k is also upon a very enlarged Scale; handsomely printed in quarto, price 31. 3s. boark. . , Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. SPORTING. BETTING AT Mr" 'ERSALL'S, JULY 3. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 61 to .1 agst. Whit dock 12i to 1 agst. Stainbrnugh 7 to t —. Fitz James 121 to 1 - 7 -• Bro. to Raphael 8 to 1 •Bestles 20 to I Caledonian to I Cameli , m 11gh odds any other. At the First SpOng Meeting at Newmarket, 1818, Mr. Wa tson's Ncva is matched aget. Lord Foley's Young Wizard, Bst. <llb each ,golgs. p. p. D. I. - At IllAeenml Spring Meeting, Mr.Watson'a Neva, Bst. 911). is matched agst. Mr. Lalie's Arabei, Bst. 200 gs. h. ft. IPS\VICH RACES. TuEsnAr, JULY 1. His Majesty's Plate of Wog's. Two-mile heats. Lord Jersey's b. c. by Cerberus, 3 yrs old - - 3 1 1 Mr. Villiers's Crusade, 4 yrs old - - - - 1 3 2 Mr. Goddard's Bobadil, 4 yrs old - - - 2 2dr CONVICTS AT CORK. ON THE TREATMENT OF THE CONVICTS AT CORK. [From the Cork .eidverti4er of the 98th of June.] -H:The London Morning Chronicle of the 234 inst. contains a paragraph falsely and scandalously re flecting upon the character of one of the first .and most respectable physicians in our city, Dr. Halto m:it. It consists of an extract front the report of the 'Commissioners lately 'appointed to inquire into the treatment of' the Convicts destined for transportation ; with a Commentary, manifestly not written in London, hut transmitted from this city by some-skulking calutmiator, to whom, from old recollection, tae name of the Doctor is, tia -Inrally enough, obnoxious. In this he.is pointed out as being deeply concerned in a traud - upon the helpless prisoner, and the bounty of Govern ment ; and his continuance in th:: situation which he holds is vehemently exclaimed against, as a disgrace to the country. The falsehood and ma 'evidence of charge must be manifest to any on e who knows any thing of the transaction. Whatever tie,y he the case, Dr. 11. could be in no milliner implicated in any fraud, it fraud existed, - as he neither • directly or indirectly received any of the subsistence money of the_cOnvicts. But he was bound, it is urged, to attend•to their health and rood. He was indeed bound to attend them as a physician, and, consequently, to take care that -their food was of stifficiew quantity and quality to preserve their health ; but with any money' transactions concerning it, he had' no 'more to do than the jailer had with administering medicines. That he well and skilfully discharged his duty, the uncommonly healthy state of the Convicts, at the time of their leaving the harbour, is an ample and undeniable proof. Why then did the Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle (for we • repeat it that the paragraph is Cork manufacture), select him as an object of abuse ? The answer to this question is in the ar ticle itself, because " he is one of the loyal Orangemen of Ireland, the Supporters of Ascen dancy iitid the advocates of Insurrection Laws." Trite it is, that Doctor Harding is a man who, in the Most dangerous times, stood forward as an advocate of loyalty—as an enemy of treason and •rebellion—and his exertions in that cause, exer tions which were mainly instrumental in keeping insurrection and massacre from thii city—will never be' forgiVen. Had he trailed a pike at Vi negar Hill, or-spent half llis•life in jail for writing treasonable libels, he would have been a fit ob ject for the praise of the Morning Chronicle and its Cork Correspondents. We have avoided entering at present into any consideration . of the general question concerning the impOted frauds, particularly as it may soon become an object of Parliamentary inquiry. We May hereafter recur to the subject. At present we shall only observe, that when this matter is lairly and thoroughly examined, nothing Will he -found that can, lower in the estimation of the public the very respectable individuals who have borne the office 'of' Sheriff. fPnic SEVENPENCE. ,i't r — x - v - irt" - - er.... .•p- ,, .. 4 1..:—g; s-; -- . ,- alfr a-• l b y• - , 1 ,f)Z . ; 1:411.() Ji LAmENr_vrioNs, CAUSES, AND INFERENCES. The Talents fed like men deprived of a der and valued friend ; they cast a lingering look be hind, while the sounds of the departing knell vibrate through the air. No.--i-We cannot manage this stile.----Tts melli fluous melancholy is quite and clean out of wit ivay. We will examine it -however, and put the fine writing of the Talents-11E1n 'v,..v—to the test of enminoti sense and plain truth. England no longer boasts a manly and indepen• dent spirit ; - =BECAUSE her law possesSes strength and confidence enough to prevent crime betore its mischief is accomplished. She must relinquish the natural precedence at her high privileges :—BscAost; her tactioas spirits are no longer " privileged " to contrive " inde pendent" sedition. Her people n►ust---poetry again !—mix ands• tinguished among the myriads of the earth : -B Sm. CAUSE they are re-trained from acquiring the " itlstinctions" of ievolation. Despotism, generating vice and laxurv, and concomitated with dastardly feelin g s, will sup plant their noble virtues :—IIRCAUsI3.six Privy Counsellors can.impede the " peculiar" vartaes of levelling all property and all tank. The Stispension Act, which may continue fat about- nine mouths, will luck up the Talents in the Tower fur ever :—BECAUSE a mmn was con fined in Ihe Bastile for forty-seven years. (Of the which fine story, however, so larded and seasoned with French sentimentality, citizen MERCIER must allow our believing—not one syllable.) Six Privy Counsellors ought not to commit to prison for a few months upon suspicion of trea son :-BECAUSE every Justice of the Peace can commit for an indefinite periOd upon charge of misdemeanor. Nay,—Lord LIVERPOOL and Lord &Divot/Ts ‘vill delude the REGENT into " despotic" rule :--- BECAUSE Louis Qtnriza took counsel with Ma dame du BARRE and Madame de Pomp Arum:. The invention of a •conspiracy is wicked : THEREFORE its disclosure is cr►minal. The bonds and Juraments of Treason must he Observed :---TEIBREFoRE the oaths and obligations. of Allegiance may be broken. Really, these becauses and therefores—with a thousand others of equal rationality, are almost as untairas doubling down . Lord 4Asc.F4.l,Es's bat - upon a pair of dog's ears, or saddling Lord FOLKSTONE with a speech of Lord COCHRANE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, JUNE 21. LEE V. LEE. . This was a suit of sepirution, hronght by Mr. Philip Lee (an Of►cer in his Majesty's service) . akainst Cathatihe Lee, his w►fe, on the ground of adultery. The libel and exhibits being read—lt appeared. the marriage took place in the ,Church of St. Mary- Axe, in the . year 1800 ;' that in 1802 the husband and wife went over to Havre, in France, to le side. The • wile shortly after ruti-ding, rulded in England, whilst the Itusband became a French prisoner: In consequence of his repeated attempts to escape, his imprisonment became much more severe ; he.was loaded with inns, and confined to a dark and unwholesome dungeon. During the husband's imprisoumetit in F:ance, Mts. Lee cominenced an intimacy with Mr. Samuel Bo my ell, the athilteree in this case, with and she lived openly and publicly at Chelsea, at other places, by the name of Mrs Bow-ell. In 1814 the hos bandyettirmiug tp. this country, foutut, not only that his wife- w 0 living and cohabiting with the said Samuel Bowen, 'but that she bad borne ,hint futir . o.r. five:chiJdrett. An 'action being brought for criminal conversation against' Bowel), 'a ver dict was obtained by the 'husband, with damages 5001. • • „ Sir WILLIAM SCOTT,- in giving judgment, 61)- served,, that as the facts contained in the libel and exhibits were satisfactorily proved, he should pronounce for the separtation sought.—Ordered accordingly. MURDERS."A Special Commi4sion has been appointed to be holden at the Justice-hall, in the Old Bailey, on 11Ionday next, for the purposeof trying the folloWing persons :—John Cullen, John Atkins, William. Court, and Richard GOulder, charged with the wilful murder of Charles and others, otf Whitby,•in Yorkshire ; Henry Hartroot, for the murder of William Fitzpatrick, in the river Canton- - ; and William Ball, charged upon suspicion with the wilful murder of Sarah, his wife, off Heligoland. The Parliamentary grant to the Duke of WEI... LINGTON'S Army for the Battle of Waterloo, and -for the• Capture of Paris, is in course of payment.