The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-23 00:00:00

Hon. Gio:!ct, 4OsE, the old awl steady frieta
the great tkprtt•tei Statesman, to

1::111',

lII,' was !ntyle by ► AT,IAN itt
/1 (lid honour to as;,l
proven.how warmly participinen in I.lt :11Ci-
pies of tile Club, awl in, veiternitn; ry
the illitstriiius St teslnatr a St
The , L
benut,iNliy ••‘,:ritten eon ernnc!.,n
with thc Arms cif,tity pnivcrsitv.
"rt'u the Noblemea and Gentlemen, Isleirber'l of the

o110:11-

,4 We iitive received a very marls of the f. -
your of yuur lontouratile Suc,;t:s, !..,,,6u-
tion of preaenting to of ttu!
of Fire H undred Pui;utts, in aid ut ti,, nun', for (tie
MainteuLtice of Tie: PICT UN/Ve Ast 1Y ;1,3111e.

•" We rViiret, with the highest gratification, utl t te,ti-
mony of approbation Irina a totil) so esiiigl,icim,u, is,r it, 1:,)
silty and till the Cooscitnti.,n, mid receive, tNith
the most lively pleasure, this munificent addition to the funds
of our Ingtitution.

In common with, our countrymen, We most de-
plored the irreparaole loss: which the Empire sitstaincd itt
deprived of tie tramiscentianc. ithilitics of Mr. INT.', and
of his.uowearied and Oisinterciteii exertimis the Set ice.of
the public, atqt period of unexampled ditheolty and da,igsir
hut his lung and ultimate catincetton with the Cuiversity, bis
constant antrattectiimate zeal far the reputation and
of the place his education, called upon-us in en c,pe, jai
tommer to record, by some public nionunient„ol:r adtuiratairt
of his virtues, and prove to future ;:ges our respect and vene-
ration for his-memory. The Satisfaction with whit•li this pro-
posal was received, a!;,:i the ardour and enthusiasm with wllicti
it was adopted, have enabled us, not only to compiote th,
ginal design of adorning our Senate Domicil with the St:itite
Of our honoured and lamented Hlnlt'Sligw:•.r.o, but also to
funnel the Stuolarship which you have heen pleased so.libe
rally to augment.
"' This Institution, which line the flattering sanction of
your supplat, will, we conceive,' be agreeable to the wigies
uf '4lllliithn Sviso revere the name Unit 'character of 'alit illus-
trious Statesman, and at time nuoc time tic coottueire to that
importatit, aFaciehtieul tititatihhitiezi:, the advino:,:-
weiit of useful learn ng.
If an additionalincentive can be given to our e:•iertioris
in trainisig up the yontli entrusted tp our care in h.ibies of
industry and virtues ih loyalty to our beloved dui etrii4n, %hitt
attachment fount. excellent Constitution in Chni..:l, te.te.,
your free and unanimous Cote supplies it—that :;eueroos •
probation of our conduct gives us the pleasing
assurance, that a Mist we peCierere hi the soar
and the manic plan of education, we shall never cease to enjoy
what we are most ambitious of retaining—the united mvumics
of till 'good men for the-peranineticy of our tiutient and %I.
nerable establishments, and for the Ituitour and rolicrity oh
the 'University..

,6. We intreat you to treeept our most grateful eckr.:owletig-
tuents for this isi.tatice of your uu►niticence zuni
And witl► et'e►y sentiment of respect; end eeery wish for Ulu
prosperity and perpetuity of yonr Nociety,
We are, issOst Illustrious Noblemen and Centioincti,

"Your must ohliged and most devoted humble servants
" The VICE-e:fi :,NCELI.OIt and SENATE the
.UNIVEItSI l'Y of cANI,II4IDGE.
" From our. Senate noose, duly 3, 1813."
After the Public Orator had read the Address
44 the University,— •
Ur. RosE said, " he was not aware, when he
entered the room a few mitintes before, of the
possibility of its being necessary for hini to utter
a ,yltable on the occasion ; but having, from the
unforeseen absence of the Marquis of itintley,
been placed in the Chair, he could not allow tree
Public Orator to withdraw, without endeavouring
to :express, through him, the deep sense the 'Gen-
tlemen ,present entertained of tho,iiigh lonour
conferred on the Chib, by the cominunidation he
had wade front the University.

" That in the name of the Societ7 he requested the linicer-
sity would receive their ottani thanks hoc the acceptant,' .1
the sum for the augmentation of " The Pitt thriverslty Scho-
larship," ()tiered uy s number of Noblemen and Gentienteu,
composed, as it might be truly said, of persons zealous in lo} -
alty to their Sovereign,_ mid &trio:lined fried'!, to the ("o:t-
-atltttl n, fot the Fitiriibtie of commemorating hio:
ittsium ituA virtue,. ttf Mr. Pitt, who .were desirous of applyi:it
the earliest ,siniiiits of their lion!, in contrilmting Mtn,. turf
could, to gi tie eliva to the malt tki ell on
tizeinettiory of that illientiotra Statesman, in the establitintient
of the Settolinship in hii name.

4, That Mr. Pth having been educated in the University
froto avery ear ;y 4ige,itlia hay nig been It. of its Representa-
tives ih P.irliantent from atalkiit.. His first etttrance into a ptth-
liesituat ion till the close of lilt lire. it was very natural tor it
Society composed-, mid ditablislietl fur such tt purpose, to
offer toe trnotertettile:ed L.y them, 1111,1 which had hveu t Ems
eunifescctullogly accepted; that it hapiienell from his (Mr.
Rosr.; itecitietnaily being in the Chair, 41) IOStIritINC might be
conveyed to the University of the.high value Mr. Pi r.;
iu the CulllitlCllCe repose(' 10. hint by the University
period in which he represented it, of Whilth ho ;tevt i.
to speak in the warmest terms, when he returnechn:casitially
front thence, or whenever he was led to mention the subject.
"'Phut trout an uninterrupted and atrei:tionate interchorse
of nearly foul' and twenty yens, he could state with confi-
dence, the inestimable Statesman had not been nm: veiny',
vuous to the world, for his incomparable talents inot ptiot.e
virtues ~now acknoWledged #iy unlit of 'those \%116, when be
waS living., were adverse to him), than he had bests tentolc-
a‘te iu the circle of his friend., for I ut.ivare -virtu.'; and
amiable qualities ; reflecting credit Cierei,,r,., on the. biasses=
city, at the satue time that
.he was ri..civiii;4 honour front
them."

Mr. Rosa concluded with observing, it had
been said of malty eminent men, that putting aside
all selfish considerations, they lived only f-r the
public good ; but he firmly believed that obser-
vation was never' more justly appked thaw to his
deceased friend, as he was persuaded no ntan in any
'age or in any natitin devoted himself more en-
tirely to his country than he did, never entertain,
ing a selfish thought of any kind.
Mr, ROSE, then, in the name of the Meeting,
thanked the Public Orator, in expressive to-nis,
for the remarkably flattering mariner in which he
had tun& the communication from the
,4./Li it y;
and assored bon ti.at he cnit/ti not convey to (hat
learned-find -distinguished BOdy, tats ;usage to:
strong, the high nod itnreigiled retype -t ,:t.ola.iti-
edfor it by the Mei bers. of the Pitt chi',

•
• The Thanks of the Mettihg ..vere- unanimously
voted to Mr. Rdse, for Nis impressive speech on
this most interesting occasion, and the MEDAL C)
the Club wns directed to be presented to the Pub-
lic Orator, the Rev: Mr. TATHAM, us as mark of
their respect, and for the obliging manner ity
which' he livd cdmmunicated the icceptnnee of the
Clith's donation by the University Thirt y.• five
Gentlemen were afiermardsballotted fur soft! elect-
ed Members, and the'General 'Meetings •ta. the
Club were adjourned until after tlh,
ItOcess. The Cuiversity's ess thrtic2t,!,on
he e'lgrttVen bv rnilletl au et .;Artist, Lind'ri
ha sent to 'each illCen&Ler of the Club.

rtrii m NTS

couN .ExcIiANGE,

Wet little()in adt4 1
.1iO4,1)
11..; 1101:itry at i
ii 1);
;mires of Whoat stlPPorts its Pril:C 4$ ; hut uniin. y u‘kpa
„„% ,„:;44cely s iteubte ; iu alts,thcse wAs %f:f Etti,
doi„jt, and kit) te‘‘ tiulcs 014 ivere effect eti Were *t *n:011(11,11
ui ,zi„er ythrter; BNittiS Hurt eery dull, B,lld rather au«
ail, other kiwi* of GrzAu remuit; the !Amy,

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 23,
'This day's Nlarket had a short supply of difretent kinds of
Code town, and were dearer; Veal Ittutl
Ntritl 711. Ii 4t prices, to i the 'lade in general WLO out 05... r
I,lii:;.—The antics ia the ,Hay-n,arkeL were suaira hat thin;
st, druppect in price; gat up in prig;
übtained

LAW. I NT ELIA cIE,NCE.

COURT OF KINi.VS fIENC H, Jut.

CORDELL V. PETTY.

The plaintiff in this case was an apothecary,
and brought this action against the defendant, an
executor, for medicines fnrnisbed to testator and
his wife. Plaintiff allowed that he had received
about 30/. from testator, hut contended that it wtis
given as a recompence for his attendanci-„, which
were numerous, and at some distance from town.

Lindity, who was nmv a Member of the
College of Siirgeons, and had been in the service
aphtintiff, proved, tl►nt he had n►ixed the Medi-
cit; , and entered tin,in in the books 3 and he had
no doubt but they were delivered according to the

dire( tiQns.
Mr. Agar, }ln apotbeeary,• swore, ,that the
charges in, the bill were very moderate. On cross-
C:..,imination, be said, the charge for a draught was
one shilling and, sixpence,---no matter of what
mat e,11:11S it was compounded, whether of e,pen-
Si% e ingrekli‘Nits, Or water coloured with a
.little
60ifiT4ip which might he given to a. lady who fan-
cied herself ill he said water 'vas one of the hest
iugredie,Jts for apothecaries. The price of, a box
of pills was 3s. thl.----ao matter whether they con-
sisted of valc,able ingred!ents, or a little dough co-
vereil with magnesia. .Persons who fancied them-
'Ayes ill were the most difficult to treat, but" they
were also the' Inuit profitable patients.
The defence was, that a sum of money:had been
paid into Court, and that the sums admitted to
have been received by the plaintiff; amounted to-
gether to the bump demanded by him,
Lord EVANBOROUGII left it to the Jury to con-
sider whether the motley had been paid on ac-
count of bill, which tvas not at the time delivered,
or at a remuneration for the visits of plaintiff.—
Ilia Tiordship also left it to the .lnry, to say whe-
-0(r they were satisfied with the general evidence
that had been given of the delivery of the goods;
at' the same time remarking, that it WaS almost
impossible, for an apothecary to give any other
evidence of the deliverrof medicines.
The Jury found for plaintiff, damages, 301.