The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

CAFE ROYAL
TAVERN AND HOTEL,

4 REGENT-STREET.
IN calling the atention of the Nobility and
Gentry to this Establishment, JOHN CROSS deems it
Ss",tesaltry to state, that the CAPE ROYAL is not a Hous for
uscribers only, as has been erroneously supposed. It is
it:liar to the most celebrated Cafes in Paris, but on an
,ho-
principle, and combines all the domestic comforts of a
ku-house with the advantages of a first-rate Tavern and
The Coffee-room is furnished in the most magnificent
ye of elegance, in the French taste, but with superior
emp4ile Refreshments consist of Deßun4s a la fourchette, Tea,
stWeel Soups, Ices, Confectionary, and Dinners of every de-
Ption dressed in the French or English style. Champagne
i_• exquisite flavour, sparkling and creaming, just imported
Prance, Rhenish, Claret, with all other approved Wines
ti• le finest quality, Liqueurs, Fruits, and every Foreign deli-
the
whole with fixed prices .a la carte.
nth main object of this Establishment is to combine comfort
„._ elegance, and whilst the Proprietor hopes that it will be-
i„ne a place of Fashionable resort for Foreigners, he begs
,re to assure his English Patrons that every attention shall be
d to their accommodation.

English and Foreign Newspapers.
aeCRIN CROSS begs to announce, that he is also Proprietor
ailte Bedford Hotel, Leamington Spa, which is elegantly
Ato commodiously arranged for the reception of Families.
104;` Gentlemen attending the Warwickshire and Lord An
t% 2 Hunts, will find it a centrical situation, and may_ depend
themleeting with superior accommodation for their Horses at
pnb, tedford Mews and Hunting Stables, which, in point of
44-14fert and convenience for Hunters, will' be found equal to
..,211stablishment in the Kingdom.

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c.
ORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
4. CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Receipt belong-
'.lllher late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for eradi-
40g Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy
ik.stances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain
convenience an 4 will prove a very useful Family Plaster
I;,°Aresh Wounds' and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared
jo_". MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Fatally, Kensington.
Nosuuld In Boxes at Is. I. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
'4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and' 220, Regent street (near
thehu Argyle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin-
tiqh ; 34, Sackyille-street, Dublin ; and by the principal
tlieine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
B.—Be careful to ask for "MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN
/443TER" and to observe the Government S
Butler, 4, Cheapside," engraved on it tamp has the.

To T. TAYLOR, Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
ILIONOVRED Slit,
iIdEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
*h. Year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal,
or„lebs trona its obstinately resisting every course at medicine
'3i-tribe(' by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
ch„rOing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis-
Vrged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
itt,,W the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
to"isortler had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period
existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
e on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful
tt:.4ner •; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also
ph; large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
tuck excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,
as nearly to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I
recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
,„tt. a cure by them here), to take Your Leake's Patent Pills,
10,Ich I began to do on the 26th o. May ; in the course of a
i;llight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a
m 2411 the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
atter, the sores on my legs healed also ; leavin:g, how-
-13,,rs considerable discolouratiou in the skin, and pain in the
loLe of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little
1117er Perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided;
,_th: nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and
);,Aocturnal pains gradually going off.-1 thus became, by
"r liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
ttbaer.
qr. complaints—have recovered my former spirits a rid
siii;llgth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having
It 'Untied many months, to the astonishment of all who knew
R, lino at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but
t You, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make
tiothlllY case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa-
" ; in so doing you will greatly oblige
your grateful, obedient, very liuntibleservant,
ALEX. MURKER
vu's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Ji34n. Witnesses to the above Cure:—
Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh,
to, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
LiktePared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
hous"Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his
N:e, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a
;ratit residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
liltipY directed to the cure ot Venereal Complaints nd those
ket elltal to the Parts of Generation, C
with thatinaviolable
which men of his profession should always observe in
!raot,F4lses, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he
osejnionly"administers to persons taking this Medicine, will
ktt`etnled, by a discerning Public, as au advaLtage seldom
A1.441'4, and void of all ambignity.
41.172 sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those
146 t'ts distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street;
kAft'eus.orough's,Fish-street-hill; Mr.. Baxter,
'bridge, Edinburgh ; M. Callwel.'s, Dublin ; and of
tr42ek'son in every considerable town in Groat Britain and
.1041,it,..14, in boxes e (only 2s. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up,
le4 slisl7
cure them lain directions,—vherebv persons, of either
/4' selves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.

LITERARY SPECULUM.
MR. GOODIER will be the FUTURE
PUBLISHER of this WORK.
5, New-street, Coven-gardeu, Dec. ti, 1b22.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, Bro.. price 365.
ASECOND SERIES of CURIOSITIES of
LITERATURE, consisting of Researches in Literary,
Biographical, and Political History—of Critical and Philo-
sophical Inquiries—and of Secret History.
By I. DISRAELI, Esq.
Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-street.
At the same time will be published, the Seventh Edition
of the First Series, 5 vols, post Bvo. price 355.

MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE
CLOTH, superseding the Madras, and other Shirting
Cloth, the most pleasant and beneficial to wear in the East and
West Indies, as well as in this and the more:cold Climates, and
of the greatest economy. Merchants, Families:from Abroad-,
and the Public, are respectfully informed the above is Sold
in entire Cases for Exportation, and by the Piece, &c. from
26 to 52 yards each, at 18c1.-2s.—and 2s. 6d. per yard, to
the finest qualities, stamped as above, at their Warehouse,
No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, and no where else. Where every
kind of the choicest Foreign and British Goods. Linens,
Muslins, Shawls, and the neWest Articles for Morning and
Evening Dress, are constantly selling, wholesale and retail,
on the lowest ready money terms.
Family Linens and French Goods, with the India and Bri-
tish ditto, of every kind, are warranted, and the amount re-
turned if a fault appears, and no second price made.
Families from abroad, &c. purchasing for entire new esta-
blishments, can make their selections to the greatest advan-
tage attainable. ,
Family Linens of all kinds, and Printed Furnitures, being
regularly at the wholesale price, by the piece, &c.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 7.

BITHIT AND HOItSFALL IN RE DICKENSON AND OTHERS. ,
The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded to read several papers
in order to give judgment in this protracted and complicated
bankrupt case. The petitions which had been filed were the
most extraordinary he had ever read. He was so ill with a
cold that he could not go on with them now. On hlonday
they would be the first thing he would read. He would now
read them, but he could not do it in less than an hour, or an
hour and a half.
THE PORTSMOUTH CAUSE.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—The affidavits in support of
the application in the case of my Lord Portsmouth were sent
to me last night, about 5 o'clock, I think. I have read them
all. I think it is very material that the matter should be dis.
posed of as early as possible.
Mr. HEALD.—I have not seen any of them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—.It is very material that you
should see them.

Mr. HEALD.—They multiply so fast that it is not easy to
keep up with them. The last shower, or storm, as my Learn-
ed Friend called it, is quite overwhelming. There are now
ten to one of the original affidavits.
The ATTORNEY-GENEBAL.—My Learned Friend will
find it a storm.
Mr. HEALD.—Yes, and that, like other storms, it will soon
blow over.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—I don't say whether it is a.
storm or not, but it is a matter which ought to be decided, if,
possible, before we part. Whether Lord Portsmouth requires
the care which is sought to be thrown around him or not, it is
very material that the question should be decided, pressing as
it does so much on feelings and character.
Mr. HEALD.—What the affidavits are I know not, but from
the fist we have been anxious that the subject should be early
and fully discussed. Further elucidation became necessary, in
consequence of the mode in which the case was represented on
the other side. That elucidation we arc now anxious to have
applied to it. When I get the affidavits I shall do nothing else
but read them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.— .I don't wish to hurry you, but
it is material that you should read them. When you have
read them, let me know, that a day may be fixed for the
hearing.
Mr. HEALM—Yes, my Lord; I shall read them after
church-time to-morrow.

`The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—On this evening perhaps,
would be better.

LORD CHOLMONDELEY v. LOUD CLINTON.
Mr. HEALD replied in this demurrer.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—This question came into Court
in the shape of a bill of discovery in aid of a writ of ejectment.
The Vice-Chancellor, in admitting such a bill, had been mis.
led, if he was wrong, by an observation of his Lordship ; for
his Honour had consulted him whether a bill of discovery in
aid of a writ could be received, and his Lordship had said that
he was not aware of such a bill having been refused. Mr.
Agar had said that there had been a hundred such bills ; but
whether he had advertised for them or not, he had never pro.
duced one. His Lordship had failed in that source of infor.
mation. As this question would probably go to the House of
Lords—and he had no difficulty in saying that it ought, be the
decision what it might—but as the question would be carried
further, the grounds must therefore be carefully viewed before
judgment should be given. But there were some points which
could now be clearly stated. It was a bill in aid of an eject-
ment on the joint demise of Lord Cholmondeley and Mrs. Da-
rner, and on the separate demise of each, and also on the de-
mise of others, trustees, with respect to whom there was a
doubt whether they had the legal estate or not. If there was
only a legal title for the joint demise, the bill was good for
nothing. if the trustees had power without interest in the
estate, the bill could not be sustained. But when there was an
equitable tide, and a legal title in one, and it was said that if
the discovery sought by the bill were made the estate could be
recovered at law, it was prima facie a very fair sort of thing.
It was said that the record stated the one or the other to
have the legal title. If so, would the Court suffer this sort of
record ? It was not a case known to the Court The ques-
tion then arose whether the record was so or not, or whether,
instead of stating the one or the other to have the legal title,
it stated both to have an equitable title under an agreement.
Then, the allegation failed that it was an alternative record,
and it was an equitable claim in both, upon the legal title of
one for the joint benefit of both. The demurrer, upon which
the question bad been now argued, said, " you have no right
to answer to any part of the bill." What was the Court
to do then, where there was no champerty, maintenance
or any thing of specific name, but where there was savouring
or smelling of such things ? But before any thing could be said
of such things, it must be seen whether the record stated it one
way or the other. Another question was, whether the point
.here did not fall within the case which had been decided by
the Lords. The 20 years possession upon which Doe and
D'Anvers had been cited differed it entirely in that respect
from the case in the Lords. But upon that another question
would arise. Another question was, whether the bill did not
require more discovery than the Court would grant ; but of this
he would say nothing, as the whole bill was demurred against.
He would give judgment at once upon this demurrer, and up-
on the case as it came before the Vice-Chancellor.

SIR CHARLES LONG IN THE MATTER OF BROTHERS AND

LEITH.

This was a petition filled bySir Charles Long, as Treasurer
of Chelsea Hospital, praying to be permitted to prove debts
under the commission of bankrupt, against Brothers and Leith,
who had been indebted to soldiers in the army to the amount of
10,0001. of East India prize-money, and also praying to be put
in possession of the books of the bankrupt, in order to establish
the debt. _

Messrs. Brothers and Leith had refused payment of prize-
money to several soldiers before their bankruptcy, on the alle-
gation that they had remitted it to India. One private of the
name of Thompson had returned to India to recover his prize-
money. An action at law had been brought, and a verdict re-
covered by Serjeant KAY of the 14th regiment. Upon this
verdict, Brothers or Leith, then bankrupts, was committed to
prison.
Mr. CULLEI applied to the Court for the discharge of the
bankrupt.
Mr. ILEALD said he consented so far as he was concerned,
but that would not liberate the bankrupt.
-The LORD CHAN-OEI3Am said, it was quite evident that if
the ba*krupts acted as honest upright men would do, and show-