The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-24 00:00:00

.1111. • . . • • *-• -4 • • - • r<`..ll,‘X;-- 1 t; : s • , 4 • " ;14 • .4."! , !j -9 1 • - -4! • k•• r t ‘\\ , THIITRSDAY, JULY 181/. .[PRIC E S EVENPENCr; NUMBER 7764.] (*.Fourth time this Season, at therequost of numerous Fa milies, the Hunted Tailor awl his Horse Pally-ho. '''JYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S), WESTMIN STF,R-BRIDGE. • - Nder the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE REGENT and DUKE of Ynaw. 11H1S PRESENT and TWO following EVEN INGS,. an entirely new inter' sting Melo-Drama, called • • LOWINA OF TOBOLSKOI: • Or. THE FATAL SNOW STORM. Fourth time this S e ason, the Comic Extravaganza of - 111 F, HUNTED TAmott and his HORSE TALLY-HO. NOVO GIOCO CARIBBEANO, by L'Hercule Romain. gIORSEMANSHIP, Mr. Ducrow ; Clown's Act, Mr. Brown. To conclude with the popular Melo-Drama, called LIRANDA,•the ENCHANTER of the STEEL CASTLE. Doors open at Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Six.— econd-price at Half-past Eight.—Equestriau Tuition from Ten to TJjree. OCTAVO EDITION OF LALLA ROOKH. • This Day was pablished, 3d Edition, in , B vo. p rice 14s. LA LL A It 0 0 H. an Oriental Romance. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Minted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Bruwn, Paternoster-row , Also, lust published, in Bco. plice ILLUSTRATIONS of ttre • POEM, engraved 'by Charles Heath, from Paintings by R. Westall, It. A. A few of each may be had in Quarto. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUR,T,OF CHANCERY, JULY 23. ILLF.GITIMATE CHILDREN. `This Day was 'published, In One Volume, 4to. illustrated with Eleven Copper-plates, containing 140 Figures, accurately coloured from Nature,, price 31. ins. inboards, and on large paper, with the- plates more highly finished, 51. 15:. 6d. A N IN'isRODUCTION to' the STUDY of A CONCUOLOGY, including the Linnwan Genera, and the Arrangement of M. Lamarck, a Glossary, and.a Table of English Names. By SAMUEL BROOKES, F.L.M. London : Printed for John and .Arthur Arch, at, Cornhil. " It behoves us to state, that Mr. Brookes evinces ,an inti mate and learned acquaintance with his subject, that he dill blends perspicuity with brevity of • description, that he has bestowed on his rlates an unusual degree of correctness and elegance, and that he has carefully prepared tha way for the prosecuti.m of his favourite study, on the most extensive scale."—Mouthly Review, - Nov. 1816. , . BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. THE EXIT ! EII'HON of PICTURES, by DE CEASED BRITISH tilt - rig TS, will he CLOSED on The Afternoon of TUESDAY, the 12th of August.—Open from Nine till Six. . . Admittance I s. —Catalogue Is. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. • • To the ASSOCIATED APOTHECARIES and SURGEON APOTHECARIES of ENGLAND and WALE', A(iEN Ell A L IIEETING of the SU kis.o RI B - HIS. to the ASSOCIATION of APOTHECARIES , and SI7RGYON-APOTHECAIIIES, of EIWGIAND and WALES, will lie held at. the (Town and Anchor Tavern, on W ED NEsDAY the Nth of AinTost next, at Two o'Clock ureeisuly, to rec, iye. a REPORT of the commurrEE, and on other Affiirs on,iderable: Importance to the Interests of the Aisociat TRONCHET'S PARIS. • This Dar was noblished, price 6s. boards, or 7s. bound, APICTURE of PARRS bcia t! a complete Guide to all the public, Buildings awl Curiosities in that Mslropolis; and c ontaining the Ple.is''rec of Paris, in Winter and Summer: w,th a fill! Account of all the 'llsratres. Plitces of Amusement, Balls, FOes, &c. &c. at Paris, and in its Eavirons ; .aecompanied with five. descri dtire Routes front the Coast to Paris, and full Directions to Strang.ers on their arrival in that Capital. Embellished with Maps and Plates. By LOUIS TRONCHET. Sixth Edition, corrected and enlarged. - London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, -and Jones, 20, Paternoster--row. Of whom may also be had, 1. Coxe's Gentleman's Guide its his Tour through France, 7s. hoards, .or 81‘..bound. 2, Traveller's Guide in Switzerland, ss. boards, or 6s. bound. ------. Picture of Italy, 14s. boards, or 16s. hound. ' • 4. Campbell'ATraveller's Guide through Belgium and Hol land, second Edition, 7s. boards, or its. bound. 5. Cooke's Topooaphy. of Great Britain, being a complete Guide to every County-in England, Wal6, and Scotland; in 52 Parts, price. Is. 6d. eac,h, or on fine Paper, 2s. 6d. • V Any County may be had separately. by Order of tbe.Committee, July 18, 1817. "W. 'l'. WARD, Secretary. \B. one but subscribers can be admitted. BANK OF ENGLAND, July 17, 1817• t:ltt'A. tie GOVERNOR and OEM -11 PANY of the BANK of ENGLAND, by and with the approbation of his Majesty's Most flonunrable ,Privy Council. and under t! t alohurity of an Act of Parliament passed on the Vith day of June, NI I, have issued and circu lated, for the convenience of the Public, a quantity of Silver Pieces, callad TOKENS, at tile respective rates of St. and ls. 6d. each : And whereas, in consequence of the recent issue of the new Current SILVER COIN, it becoming unne- ‘ Cesare any longer to continue the said Tokens in .circula tion.. an Act of Parliament was passed on the II th day of July iwtant, to p!ohinut the furthee . oireulation thereof after the 25th day of Nlaren, 1818. Now. the said GOVERNOR - and COMPANY do hereby give 'Notice, that front and after the Ist. day•of August next, they will exchange all the before menrioncd Silver Cpin issued by them, called TOKENS'', either for the 'Gold or Silver current Coin of the Realm, Or fOr the Notet of the' said Governor and Company, at the Op. tied of the holder. ROBERT REST, Secretary, EAST INDfA HOUSE, July es, 1 817. PERSONS who are willing to supply the EAST INDIA COMPANY, at their House in Leaden- i hall-street, or their Warehouses-, as maybe required, with 'Ca Chaidions of the BEST COALS, of the following de seriptmos, via.:—WILLINGTON, HEATON, KILLING 'WORTH, and HEBBURN MAIN, Pool Measure, may send in their Proposals, sealed up, and addressed to the Coro- Jolliet of the House, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 30th Instant, and if on that day, before 12 o'Clock at Noon, as Do Tender will be received after that time; not Inure than 40 Chaldrous will he wanted till the end of August, though if it he the wish of the Contractor, 370 Chaldrons may be sent in immediately; they will be paid for as they are delivered. The Tenders are to specify the price at which it is pro• pls.] to deliver tech sort of Coal, the prices are also to in elnoe the whole of the expellee attending the delivery of the Cuuls. No Tender will be received but from Coal Merchants pos sessing Wharfs and Establishments of their own, in or near London ; neither will any Tender be taken into considera tion unless the Address of the Party making it be men tioned therekt, and he, or an Agent on his behalf, be in at tendance upon ,the said Committee at the day and hour above-mentioned. JOSEPH DART, Assistant-Secretary, t,OTTEItY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 21 , 1817 . THE COMMISIONERS appointed for MA-. NAGIN6 the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, ' that Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES in all preceding 4tterics may be examined at this Office every day between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers of Benefits a nti Blanks. Aud the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the BE IEPIT 'TICKETS of the FIFTH and SUPPLEMENTARY t hereto and SIXTH LOTTERIES, 1 Sl6, do hereby give No tice, that they µ•ill attend at their Office, in Somerset-Place, 144 TUESDAY, the sth day of August next, froia Ten &Clock 111 the forenoon to Two &Clock in the afternoon, to take in ' I N enter .the BENEFIT TICKETS of the said Lotteries to be exchanged for Certificates, pursuant to the Act of Parlia tent in that behalf. • And for better dispatch thereof, t he said COMMISSIONERS ‘ l6ll take and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS of the A Class "f each of the said Lotteries at one seat, and the BENEFIT I. .I.CKETS - of the B Class at another seat, and the persons PossesSed thereof are directed to bring with their Tickets "Parate Lists thereof, marked A and -B, formed in numerical " ' 4, r, distinguishing Stock from Money Prizes, and adapted t ? each of the said Lotteries, and each of the said seats, and at the bottom of each List to write the name and proper ad dition of the person entitled to the value of the said ~, 4 i ckets;• ' tl3 And the s a id COMMISSIONERS' also give further notice, . 1 Certificates for the value of th said Tickets wiil be de (l)‘"ed out on MONDAY, the I I th e day of August next, at t i t o'Cloek in the afternoon after which the said CO "4IONERS will take in ati ' d enter Tickets in their usu M al th ") tikly entry and all persons are desired to take notice, t, riunst bring dupliCatcs of their Lists when they come fur 4 ' ,Ir Certificates. The COMMISSIONERS also give notice, that Tickets t: :.' n u ghtto this Office -for Payment, the Checks of which are op tlestroyet), will not be entered for payment without fond a bein g g i ven t o i n d e mnify the said CUSIMISSIONE,RS , F. gtallt it 1 g Certificates for the same. FOR HAMBURGH. . • The fine coppe,red Brig PURSUIT , ~, A 1. burthen 200 Tons, JOHN NI'PHERSON, tof the Cargo engaged, d ' 1 ; \ li. sail i 4 ii with p all p a a:n i:s si hI c dispatch. --.''..,•A•. - Fos Freight or Passage apply to -- Mr..l. F. and A. ALEXANDER. F'or CHA itTER, the good Brig HERO, A 1. hn:then 139 Tons per register. (One Concern.) HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. DR. JAMBS'S ANALEPTIC i'ILLS are par ticularly recommended for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels Head-achs arising from indigestion or free liv ing for Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Complaints ; and for Colds, slight Fevers, &c. By kindly assisting Nature in the due discharge of the animal functions, they preserve Health and promote Longevity; they are the, best general family Medicine, and are- very convenient for travellers, as they are mild in their operation, and do not require con finement.' Prepared from the original and only Receipt, under Dr, James's hand, by his Executor and Joint Proprietor, Francis Newbery. They will he found exactly similar tt.toose com pounded by the late Dr. James himself, both in their bright appearance and their efficacy. So!d by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, .45 ? St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; and 29. Dame-street, linb • lin ; and as it is their intention to open ahouse for the ac commodation Of Purchasers at the West End of the Town, they in the mean time appoint Mr. Sanger, }5O, Oxford street, to be their Agent, where the genuine may be de pended- on. ** Observe, the name of F. NEWBERY is engraved in all the Stamps. SELECT ARTICLE: FOR THE TOILETTE•'. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes Grey or Red Hair on the Head or Whiskers to an Au• burn or Black, so permanent that neither washing, perspi ration, nor any other cause, can possibly remove the colour. Price ss. lOs. ad. and One Guinea. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID restores the T-Ttir where it has fallen off from Illness, Perspiration, change of Cli mate,' anxiety of &c. It also frees it. from Scurf, and makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in Dancing, ‘Valking, &c. or in damp weather. See testimonies of its efficacy froia• Gentlemen who recovered their Hair after being bald for years, in an Essay on the Hair enclosed round each Bottle. Price 3s. Gd. los. Gd. and One Guinea. - - ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL. SOAP is :ecutpmended to the Fashionable World as the most beneficial and elegant ar ticle of the Lind ever invented. It removes Freckles, Red. ness, Hardness, &e. from the Skio, prevents its chapping, and makes it smooth, white, and even. Price Is. a vinare. Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London, and by must .Perfumers and Hair-dressers in Town and Country. CAUTION/ —Be particular to ask for " Atkinson's Fluid," &c. and to ()%serve his Signature and Addres un the label, as there are numerous Counterfeits. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. J. METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, for all kinds of Uses. THE Universai Reception and Unbounded Pa tronage, (beyond all parallel) given to these New In vented BRUSHES, by all Ranks in Society, is a wonderful instance of their excellence over every other Implement for Cleansing the Head from Scurf, thereby strengthening, beautifying, and promoting the growth of the Hair. As HORSE BRUSHES, they are approved and recom untided by Professor Colman. They are alike esteemed for all kinds of Personal Uses, as for all. Domestic Purposes, wherein a greater degree of cleanliness will prevail, and com bine economy - with expedition. They are also of the greatest consequence for Manufacture and Machinery, and are highly appreciated by a number of the first artisans in the coun try, the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great, that (in comparison) all others are wholly useless ; as will be ‘ proved on trial. Patent Brushes arc warranted free from whalebone, or any adulteration, and at the same price as genuine Brushes here tofore made. To be had Retail of the Patentee, No. 38, Great Mary7le bone-street, Portland-place, and at :359, Oxford-street, and all respectable Venders of Brushes in the United Kingdom. N.B.—Sonic fraudulent Shopkeepers -having imposed on the Public, both in price and quality, by se lling. spurious Brushes, please to ask for .1. IVletcalfe's Patent. Brushes, and sce each brush has the Patentee's Stamp impressed on it, " Metcalfe, Patentee," with the Royal insigna. • Wholesale Orders to he addressed to Metcalfe aid Kew, 49, D e au-street, Soho, or T. G.- Kent, Poultry, London. ROBINSON AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF WM. ALEX. BEET), AN INSOLVENT, V. WM. ALEX. REED, WED . DERBURN AND OTHERS, TRUSTEES OF THE SAME. In this case Sir S. Romthev stated that this was a bill 'filed by the assignees of Win. Alexander Reed, an insolvent, in consequence. of the follow ing circumstances :- 7 7 7 A Mr._ Reed had acquired a considerable fortune hi the East Indies, and was the father of several illegitimate children, of whom the -insolvent was one. The fa ther, the testator, Dominated the other defendants as his executors and the. trustees of his son, who, being then only 16 years of ate, was by them to be put into a mercantile house, for which purpose the testator lett 10001. and in that place lie was to remain for three years, he being allowed a small sum doting hthe . first year, and a double allowance the second and-third years ; and on arriving at the age of 19, he was to receive the balance. In the same will he gave in trust to his executors 10,0002: which was to be given to his son at the age of 26, and meantime to be under their controni, anti to be given only provided the said son conducted himself in a proper manner. In iSla the young man became insolvent, and took t .e benefit of the Act, appointing the plaintiffs his assignees, and ,stating in his schedule that he expected the said sutra of 10,0001. By an order of the Master of the Rolls that sum was paid into Court, and he had improperly got an order that the interest of that sum be paid to himself. The ob iect of the present application was for an injunc tion to restraoi the Insolvent front receiving the in terest of that sum, and that the said interest be paid to the assignees of the plaintiff for the benefit of his creditors. Such a motion, he Lad no doubt, wcedd appear to his Lordship to be absolutely just ant; es sentially necessary for public eqaity ; for if persons were allowed to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and permitted to live after such a step in luxury on what was not their own, but in truth the property of their creditors, then the benevo leut intentions of the Legislature of the country would be done away:with, for surely the law was meant ; solely for. protecting the debtor, but at the same time for doing justice to the creditor. Mr. COLLINSON made -a few observations on the SHIM Sidci. • : Mr. LEACH, On the other side, contended, that aS the defendant, his client, was depending on the trustees, irtheY felt his conduct trial in any view been iiuhtoper,.th-ey were by means hound to give him a shilling according to the testator's will, yet if a man was imprudent in early life, as in deed 'was too commonly the case (for who on the first introductio:o_to the stage of public enjoy mons did not in.. some instance or another act imprudently), anti if he did afterwards correct his conduct so 'at to gain apprObation, would his Lairdship think it proper to visit him with the sins of . early years if the trustees thought proper '0 o•erlook such conduct, and to carry into execu• nn the will of the testator? He knew his Lor ship 100 well to suppose he should do so, and he trusted, therefore, that the order of the Mostetoi the Rolls be c onfirmed. Mr.ABERCROMBIE, on the part of the Trustees, expressed their willingness to submit to any order of the Court, and at the srale time, -their anxiety to rtform couscient;ously -the duty with which they had been 'invested by the deceased, whose sou they could not wish to see in any kind of dis tress, while they had funds in their bands suffi cient to prevent such distress. Yet they would not sanction his juvenile indiscretions, awl give the money to be squandered, which had been lett for other and bei ter purposes. '1 hey in troth wished to act as his father ,would have clone, and as hr; best aod true friends. It would be for his Lordship to decide in the case, as there were no legal heirs, the children being illegitimate. The LORD CHANCELLOR.--1 want know if the Attorney-General has been served with notice of this case, as it is impossible -for me to decide unless the Crown he represented. Let therefore notice be served on his Majesty's Attorney-Ge nerai.-,--Enrther discussion postponed. HIGU COURT OF JUSTICIARY. EDINBURGH, JULY 19. This day the High Court of Justiciary proceed ed to the trial of Andrew Mackinlcy, charged un der the Act of the 52d of the King, for adminis tering unlawful oaths. The •LORD ADVOCATE stated, that befOre pro ceeding to trial, he begged leave to state, that the , great object he had it) view in bringing this indict ment, had been accomplished. The Court, by their judgment of yesterday, had . shoWn the in habitants of this part of the Islaw!, that such dangerous combinations, as these were not to he, entered into with impunity. Following Out, there fore, his own views, and the mild intentions of his Majesty's Government, he now announced and entered upon the record, that in this case he de parted front the capital part of the charge, and restricted the libel to an arbitrary punishment. His Lordship complained, that his motives as a public officer had been rather. harshly handled by the prisoner's Counsel, in their printed pleadings. Mr. CRANSTOUN and Mr. J. P. GRANT depre cated all intention of any such-thing on their part. A Jury wus then inliannelled, and the declara tions of the prisoner read, which made out no thing, except his acknowledging having attended secret meetings. An objection was taken by Mr.JEFFRBY against examining the witnesses confined in .Edinburgtz Castle, on account of their not being - sufficient'y designated, and that the prisoner's Counsel could not get access to identify theni, the Lord Advo cate refusing his •consent to their being admitted. After some discussion, the objection was repell ed, on the ground that the Conti would have ordered admittance, hail application been nfatletu 'them. firsz-4564.1445t5g s T astljesl,,siNa4 ; C Ati gksU, prisoner iu the. Castle of Edinburgh, who being sworn, and the usual question - put, if he had re ceived any reward or promise of reward, for giving his fiittrfntintlfniskiferthat he had.--- Hereupon th_eLnan Anvoc ME craved the t he witness's wink should be taken down. A lott : ; examination then triok place, the resit]; ► whils was, that the Solicitor• General Drool mond, Ativocnte Dephte, hadiseeV"ai•ith the wits. TilEfilf'Editsbtit'gh Castle—Mr. DrummOn ral times, and bad ~under the promise of gettiog him a•. passport to go to Pru;sia, and means to carry'hiMself and his wife there, and other good - Aced', prevailed von him to become a witness agaiusrthe prisoner, tuntl to emit and sigh se di:. claration before the Sheriff. - • Tl)e court rejected this witness,, as it-appeared he came forward Co give his e6flence under (It impression that he was- to recei‘4a certain remu neration, or had made an agreementfo that effect. Four witnesses, _all prisoneri iii . the`Casile of Edinburgh, were then called in sticcess*l7: they all admitted that they had attended different 111,eet 7 ingsat•Glasgow, but that no oath of secresy was administered. The Meetings were to consider of commencing Reform Societies, and as it had beets hinted that upon the meeting of Parliament the Habeas Corpus Act 'would be suspended, and that as a very small crime might subject a person to its operation, it was necessary to provide against any •member hurting his. neighbour by any un , S guarded expression. An obligation or promise of secresy by a shake of the hand was agreed upon, and confidence then took place, that no informa tion from any other society should be used to hurt any individual of these societies. All denied that any oath, such as stated in the indictment; was administered, and one witness, Finlayson„ declared that he would not have recollected one word of the oath or obligation had he not seen it in a newspaper, in a speech in Parliament. The Court would not allow this witness to. be fOrther.exiMined on that point, as it was evidtut his information was derived merely from IleW3ll paper report, a 4 not from any thing within hilt own knowledge. Alter examining these witnesses, the LORD ADVOCATE rose and • addressed the Court, stating, that in consequence of the disappointment he hag experienced in the turn which the evidence lie bad adduced had taken, Ve found he could not receis a the verdict which his former impressions bad ltd him to expect.. He therefore would not Jake up. thv valuable time of the Judges and Jury in going farther into a discussion which could neither be beneficial to the country li i br to the -panne) ; he therefore left it to the :jury to return a verdict of Net Proven-or Not Guilty, ds'ithey deemed most proper. Mr. JEFFERY paid a. high compliment to the Lord Advocate and the other Counsel for the Crown, for their humane conduct on this occa sion,-and stated that he had not seen an Occasion on which the conduct of the Court had been dik rected to the maintenance of the Constitution, and the liberty of the subject, with more propriety. The Jury, after consulting a few minutes in the box, returned a verdict of Not Proven. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK then addressed the prisoner nearly as follows : " Andrew Macklulay, in consequence of what has passed this day, a Jury of your country has returned a verdict of not proven ; you have beers duly tried upon the most patient iuvestigation, and the public prosecutor has not, upon this oc casion, produced evidence to find you guilty of the charges in the indictment. The evidence has been unsatisfactory ; but, looking to your own declaration, and the minute given in by your Counsel, the verdict of not proven is a proper . verdict. This verdict leaves, however, a mark upon your character, which nothing but a life of rectitude will wipe olf. You have lad a full, fair, and impartial trial. It must spew you the safe 7 quard of a British Jury, and must leave upon your mind aconviction of the sectsri;y and happiness of the people of this country ; it shews that the lan s extend to their protection. You now return to, society ; have no more secret meetings, either by bonds, oaths, or engageMents. Abstain front such practices, -and no such charge can come against you again. Hold oat, for the fut,ure, to your fellow countrymen, that the laws afford t a,-- tection to the persons of the subjects, and char:z them to hand down our happy Constitution uoim paired to the latest posterity. BY your future lite„ justify the verdict stf the Jury. If you have been misled by wicked meta, be determined to live far the future in the paths of honesty, sobriety, anti virtue." 13efore leaving the Bar, the prisoner addressed the Court as folloWs : "My Lords—l ami not in a capacity to stand, from my weak state of body, to return you my thanks in a long speech, but I thank your Lordships, and the Gentlemen of the Jnry, for your unwearied attention in this long and arduous case; also the Lord Advocate for his kindness to me during the time of my imprisonment, in admitting my friends , to visit me without restraint. To my Counsel my feelings will not allow me to-express myself." The Prisoner then bowed to the Court, anti retired. The triql lasted from nine in the morning till ten at night. This Day was published, in Bro. price Is. Cd. THE LAMENT OF TASSO. By the Right Hon. LORD BYRON. Printed fsr John Murray, Albe,mayle-street.