The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-16 00:00:00

Folt CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prepsred from a Recipe beltun.,,-
ing to her late Majesty. It is au excellent Remedy for eradi-
cating Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy
substances at the bottom of their feet. without the least pain
or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster
for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise fur Bunions. Prepared
by G. ;MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Fancily, Kensington,
Sold in Boxrs at ts. and is. 9d. by Butler, Chemist,
4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Savo: y and Co• 136, New, Bond-
st t ert ; evo, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine
Venders throughout the United Kingdom.

Of whom also may be hail,

l'Eltill"ti F,SSENt E, which has been declared in highly
respectable 'Medical Jottrmili, to be the '• hest thing ever
diicovvred for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In Bottles, I. ;Ad.
and 2s. 9d

N. li.—Be careful to ask for Nloittus's Bitvsswtcx CORN
IPLASTI R, aid DERRY'S ESSENCE FOR THE ToOTH ACHE.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 15.
MEXICAN MINING 'COMPANY.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (with Mr. Heald) moved, on
the part of Mr. Kinder, one of the subscribers to the Del Monte
Mining Company, for an injunction, to restrain Mr. Taylor and
several other persons, Directors of. the Company, from with-
drawing from the Del Monte Company a valuable mine, called
the Bolagnos Mine, and making it the basis of a new Mining
Company; excluding the plaintiff, Mr. Kinder. The Learned
Solicitor; in a vpry long statement, detailed the terms and con-
ditions upon which the Del Monte Company had been formed,
and the means resorted to by the defendant to transfer its ad-
vantages to a new Company. The foundation of the _original
Company was a deed of a very special nature, and of unusual
length.
'rhe LonD CHANCELLOR frequently asked the Solicitor if
he had read the whole of the deed in question, and upon being
answered in the negative, said it would be absolutely necessary
that he should he master of its contents before he determined
Whether there was an equity in the case, which called upon him
to interfere by injunction. if there was, he certainly would
interpose; but unless he was satisfied upon that point he would
not, upon an rx;pwle application, have reconTse in the first in-
stance to so strong a measure as an iuljunctior. His Lordship
desired that the deed might be left wit.i him, and he appointed
Friday next to proceed with the discus/on,

~~ ~

Maine - - -
New Hampshire - -
M aSSUCIIII setts - -
-
Rhode Island -
Connecticut - -
Vermont - -
New York .. -
New Jersey _
Pennsylvania • -
Delaware - - _

81 01

Maryland - - -
Virginia _ .-
North Carolina - -

Smith Carolina

--•ereorgia - • -
Kentucky - - -
Tennessee
Ohio - -
Louisiana - - -

i ssi ssi ppi -
Indiana -

Illinois - - -
Alabama - - -
M issouri - -

Total -

Z 3-1 4

The PRESIDENT Of the Senate then
no person had received a majority of tl

'.39

he ye'

dent of the United. States ; that Andrew Jack,
Adams, and William H. Crawford, were the t
had received the highest number of votes, and

0
5 0
3 0
5 0

-13!:1-2, 9

Lad declared, that

given for Presi-

son, John Quincy
three persons whO
dthat the remain-

ing duties in the choice of a President now devolved upon the
House of Representatives. He further declared, that John C.
Calhoun, of South Carolina, having received 102 votes, was
duly elected Vice-President of the United States, to serve for
four years from the 4th day of March.
The Members of the Senate then retired.

The SPEA KER directed the roll of the House to be called by
the States, and the Members of the respective delegations to
take their seats in the order in which the States should be called;
beginning at the right hand of the Speaker.
The roll was called accordingly, when it appeared that every
Member of the House was present, with the exception of Mr.
Garnett, of Virginia, who is known to be indisposed at his
lodgings in this city.

The delegates took their places accordingly, ballot-boxes
were distributed to each delegation by the Serjeant at Arms,
and the Speaker directed that the ballot should proceed.
The ballots having been all deposited in the bates, the fol-
lowing tellers were named by the respective delegations, being
one from each State in the Union :

Messrs. Cushman, Livermore, Webster, Eddy, Tomlinson,
Buck, Tayler, Condict, Ingham, M`Lane, Kent, Randolph,
Hooks, Campbell, Forsyth, Trimble, Allen of Tenn, Sloane,
Livington, Rankin, Jennings, Cook, Oven, and Scott.
Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts, was appointed by those tellers
who sat at one table, anti Mr. Randolph, of Virginia, by those
at the other, to announce the result of tho balloting. After the
balloting were counted out,

Mr. WEIISTRR rose and said—" Mr. Speaker—The tellers
of the votes of this table have proceeded to count the ballots
contained in the boxes set before them. The result they find
to be, that there are—For

John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts - 13 votes

Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee
Wm. ff. Crawford, of Georgia

- - 7 votes
4 votes.

Mr. RANDOLPH, from the other table, made a statement
corresponding with that of Mr. Webster, in the facts, but vary-
ing in the phraseology, so as to say that Mr. Adams, Mr. Jack-
son, and Mr. Cawford, had received the votes of so many
States instead of so many votes.

The SPEAKER then stated this result to the 'route, and "an.
flounced that John Quincy Adams, having a majority of the
votes of these United States, was duly elected President of the
same for four years, commencing with the 4th day of March
next.

On the motion of Mr. TAYLOR, of New York, a 'Committee
was ordered to be appointed, to notify to the President-of the
United States, and the President elect, the result of the ballot.
The house then adjourned•
announced
by‘trhtle''ln'etlieerts.a,cstoonfte3cilra.pApilna';:lasnhial‘e'ixnugitlatnte:onwka-splaee in the
galleries, and some-slight hissing foll7eil.. Wlit:n the Muse
suspended its proCeedings until the galleries were
cl:a-red,

Lord Gifford then quitted the House, which was entered by
the Lord Chancellor at five minutes to five.
Lord KENYON said, that on the absence of a Noble Earl
(Shaftesbury), whose absence he believed all _their Lordships
still regretted, he had to present to the House petition from
the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses, and other Inhabitants,
of the town of Wenloclt, in the county of Salop, praying that
their Lordships would grant no further concession to the Roman
Catholics.--Received and laid upon the table.
The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH presented a petition to
the same effect front the Dean and - Chapter of Peterborough.
He observed, that the persons with whose petition he. was en-
trusted were too learned and discreet a Body to approach their
Lordships in a wrong cause, or to assert it by allegations not
supported by experience and truth. The petitioners had no
prejudice against the Homan Catholics in all circumstances
which did not go to effect what they conceived to be the funda-
mental principles of Church and State. They wished, that in
the discussion, of so momentous a question, all hostility of feel-
ing should subside; they rejoiced in the removal of many Penal
Statutes which might afflict the consciences of Roman Catholics;
and the petitioners would feel happy if further concessions
could be granted to so numerous and respectable a Body of their
fellow-countrymen without prejudice to our Political and Eccle-
siastical Establishment.

The petition was ordered to lie upon the table of the House.
111 r. CURT ris, Mr. Kt RWAN, and others from the House of
Commons, brought up three Private Bills, which were after-
wards read a first time.