The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-05 00:00:00

PUBLIC BREWERIES.

Among the numerous measures for the ernpkiy•
ment of British Capital, we know of no AlNgie project fraught
with so much apparent benefit to the labouring population of
this great metropolis as the supply of good Beer, and rendering
the same genuine in quality and moderate in price.
THE GOLDEN-LANE SUBSCRIPTION BREWERY, when
first established, accomplished two important points, improve,-
meet in the general quality of London Porter, and prevented
an advance then about to take place; and the patronage of the
public was such as to raise the sale equal in quantity to the first
rate houses in the trade. _ _

The intended increase of Capital, and the introduction of an
improved Management, will again command an enlarged trade;
and restore it to its original importance.
In building the GOLDEN-LANE BREWERY and erecting
the plant, no expence was spared in making it in every way
adapted to the purpose for which it was intended, combining
interior convenience for a trade of the greatest extent, with the
peculiar advantage of a central situation, and there is no doubt
that the profit will afford an ample return for the investment,
thereby combining individual advantage to the Shareholder,
and restoring his property to prosperity, with one of the
greatest benefits that can accrue to a larg portion of inhabitants
of the metropolis—namely, a wholesome beverage at a mo-
derate price.

COURT OF CHANCERY•(`ms DAY.)

DUPLICITY OF A GUARDIAN.
BELGRAVE BELGRAVE.

Mr. HORNE, on .the Lord Chancellor taking his seat this Metro -
ing, begged to call his Lordship's attention to the above case,
which was characterized by more than ordinary features of du-
plicity on the part of the defendant, who was the guardian of the
plaintiff. The purport of his application was for a writ of No
excat Regno against the defendant and his daughter, who was
possessed of all the blandishments that could attach to a young
lady born and bred in the Isle of Tobago. The facts of the case
were shortly as follow f—The father of the plaintiff had died,
leaving him an immense fortune in the above Island. When
he was only six years of age he (the plaintiff) was sent to this
country, where he remained up to the present time; having at-
tained the age of maturity. A short time since he was agreeably
surprised by a visit from his guardian, who, as he represented,
had come to this country for the purpose of settling his ac-
counts with the plaintiff, and obtaining his discharge fromilis
office of guardian. In order to make his visit the more accept-
able; he intimated that he had 2,0001. in hand, which he was
ready to pay over immediately, and, as a. faithful guardian,
studying the happiness, welfare, and comfort of his ward, he
had also brought over with him a young lady, possessed of un-
equalled beauty, and possessing every charm to render his life
happy. The blissful picture had its due effect on the plaintiff,
who unhesitatingly consented to discharge his guardian,
from all responsibility, settle his accounts, marry the lady, and
execute a marriage settlement. t the moment, however; of
raising the supposed blissful chalice to his lips it was dashed
from his grasp, for no sooner had he executed the various do-
cuments than his wily guardian left him, taking with him the
deeds, his intended wife, .and the 2,0001., and prepared to ,set
sail hack to Tobago. At this juncture it was found that Were
.was upwards of 30,0001. unaccounted for, but such was ,Oe
pressing nature of the case- that he (Mr. Home) had advised
his client only now to pray for the writ as to. 879, which having
obtained, he could afterwards amend his bill. Under thesct
circumstances the Learned Counsel submitted, that he had laid
before his Lordship suclia case as he felt confident would in-
duce his Lordship to'interfere, particularly as the facts were
sworn to.

The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Take the writ for the slim you,
have stated. . ,

The writ was forthwith issued and sent down to the Tropic,
the vessel in which the defendant and the young lady-had taken
their pasidge, to stop them from proceeding on their .voyager

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Match 4.
Amste►dan►
Dittp, at Sight l2 19
Rotterdam l2 a
Antwerp l2 3
Hamburg!) "36 11 23 1.15.
Altoutt

Paris,3 Day's sight
Ditto
Boutcleaox,Alitto
Berlin

2:i 15 it Us.
45
.. 25 4,5. 0

Frankfort on the Main
Peteisburgli . .....15104A N2i;x. Nlune,y. I
Vienna
Trieste lO 2.-
Madrid ................... .- • • , .., • ,-- -if.l Effective.

Cadiz
Bilbua
BarcOona

354 Etrective
331 Effective

!Irvine
• . .
Gibialtai
Le'gliorn
. ..
Get.t,r..., 44i-Venice, Ilal..Liv. 47
Matta
Palermo
. .
Lisbon ....
Oporto
Rio.ianeiro .. •
Bahia . 50
. . ..
Dublin .... 9} Carl: 9A pet Cent.
BULLION

Portugal Gold,in Coin L.O 0 0 rtr Oz,
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 1 7 9
Doubloons.

New Dollars - 0 4 10i
Silver Standard in Bars, 0 0 0

lIIEROGLYPHICSt;Ror, the IRISH PRE".
Resorting in teaching to curios specifics,
An Irish Preceptor thus-us'd.hieroglyphics :
" In Dublin you're been, and im'Curragh of Kildare,
Young Shaughnessy, rank and high fashion when there ;
Now, what was the prevalent charm at each place,
That gave t'n attraction superlative grace ? •
Examine these pictures; and ample suggesti in
You'll find how correctly to atiiiver't he question."
The First represented, in desperate strife, •
Fierce combatants struggling for victory and •
The second a.donble yew-tree on the wing,
Near which seened.sume.small.feather'd minstrels td
The Third a chat-bird, whose tongue seldom is still,
With scroll, French, conjunction that.bore, in its bill.—
The fourth was an insect, industry not scant in;
The Last a gilt frame,. but. the picture was wanting.
" This painting that spreads desolation afar,
Young Shaughnessy said, " surely represents WAR.
The 'small birhs are wrens, but the double-yew reft,
Four-fifths; that is R, E,-N, S, is thtm left-; '
These pictures uniting to form thus'a name
Proclaim'd o'er the world by the clarion of Fame!
And J is the. name of this chatter-bred bird,
E,'l', on the scroll, the conjunctive French word;
Andihis 'hieroglyphic so 'aptly is stt,
That none can mistake in pronouncing it JET.— -
Next 11'servus the name tif an insect to show
And since to this frame nO instruction we owe,
Its pm incipal ornament plainly is LAUKING,
And thus is. illustrated
WARREN'S JET BLACKING!

This Easy Shinitig and BriIhant;BLACKING, prepared br -
ROBERT WARREN,
30, STRAND. LONDON;
, .
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom,
LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Hid. I2d. and IBd. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots Eid. PRI. and Md. each,
A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid•
AsK FOR WARREN'S BLACKING.

BIRTH. •
On the 27th ult., at Evertoii; LilYerpool, Mrs. WilliardCatOrt
of a son.

MARRIED.
- On the 26th-of-January, at St. Mary's, Islington, John Din'
mond, Esq., of. St. Pancras, to 'Anne Georgiana, eldest daugh''
ter of George BoUtillier, Esq., of Park-street, Islington. c
On the 2d instant, at Chatham, Mr. James.Colquhoun, °
Woolwich, solicitor, to Miss Bradbury, of Chatham. .
Ort,the 4th instant, at St..Alary'S, Islington, Mr. M. 14'
Crawley, of High-street, to Miss Sarah Crisp, only daughter
of Charles BrOwn, Esq., of•Hornsey.

DIED.
On the 2d instant, in Cumming street, Pentonville, Stepheil
Pilgrim, Esq., late of Epsom, aged 77.
On the 3d instant, at 13ath, at the advanced age of 85, Louisa'
relict of George Frederick Ritso, ESq.
Atlis house at Hilsea, near Portsmouth, Peter Mackenzie%
Esq., eldest and'only brother of Allan Mackenzie, Esq., 13.1i1"
of. the Royal Artillery Barracks at Woolwich.

Printed•and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SU
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. Cmts.r.wia.