The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-08 00:00:00

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_4Ol and MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in
ullatoantents,' Quarters and Liarrael.s, in the undertuen-
.tialla.Counties and Islands t...-
21erks (including the Town of Hungerford), Cumberland,
Mat (including Tlibury Fort), Lancaster, Middlesex, Mon-
"ths Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, So-
InOtsit, Warwick, York, North and South Wales, and in the
isbahls of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey.
to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in
m`u‘ontuents and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Coun-

• sucks, Chester, Monmouth, Oxford.
PO RAGE, viz.—OATS, HAY, and STRAW—To his Ma•
111.17',(34va1ry and Artillery Horses in 13atracks, and Oats,
;
C4Otontrients and Quarters, in the under-mentioned
CPllllties

hi`tllse Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants, Kent,
m
5...441.10zi Norfolk, Northumberland, Nottingham, Suffolk,
littot Warwick, York.
That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
457 of December nett; that l'roposuls in writing, sealed up,
4114 Narked "Tender for Army Supplier will be received
u this Office on or before Tuesday, the Still) day of Noveru-
b're but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that
"lois mast be made separately for each County, and
914 e except for the Counties comprising North and South
"Ilitts all of which must be included in one Tender ; as also
psithe Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey ; and
,71 Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the
416 properly filled up, by Two Persons of known pro-
`4ll/3, engaging to become hound with the Party ten.
in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
4.:.111111 Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal
tea.
1. noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the
h• ~',expressed in Words at length; and should it so
1-,111/1/44 that during the continuance of the Contract no
should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount
elthe Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first
▪ 'see by the Contractor, shall ba refunded to him.
Plllrticulars of the Contracts may be had upon application
"lest CSaasbers between the hours of Ten and Four.
N, B. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen et this
Clit, between the hours of Twelve and Two.

'IIHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. IV
was published this day.
Tl, Elements of Political Economy.-2. Whewell's
hre'etsel,,,_ on Dynamics.-3. Hydraphobia.-4. Tales of a Tra-
C 7) Geoffiey Crayon... 4. Brodie's History of the British
ostepire from Charles I. to the Restoration.-6. Tenant's Tour
4.'tgh the Netherlands, &c.-4. The Book of Fallacies.—
LC4rittite Histoire desDues de Bourgogne.-9. Periodical
hetefature j 1. The Quarterly Review ;_ 2. The Edinburgh
witl;ele ; Disposition of Property by Will ; Primogeniture.
1,..! variety of Critical Notices.
eincl°ll: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; whets
bad also reprints of the first three Numbers.

ASJust published, in Bvo, price 129. boards,
YSTEM of ALG EBRAIC GEOM ETRY.
T Ey the Rev. DIONYSICIB LARDNER.
%erre," Vets—Vol. 1., containing the Geometcry of Plate
for Geo. R. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

BOOKS PUBLISHED.
Illtiltairit'ff Works will be published, during November and
I. rer by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria.larT,:—
. HE' LIFE and ADMINIS'IItAI lON
ThL., of CARDINAL IVOLSEY. By John Gate, Esq.
Edit'
2.-14, ton, Post Bvo.
VA Ai" WRITER'S CLERK; or the Humour of the Scot-
t,. Atro'polis.
tte"-'l4'icE ALLAN; The COUNTRY TOWN; and
17 TALES. By Alexander Wilson, post Bvo.
the
/.0,, TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of
KINGDOM ; containing every City, rosZn,.
-"lutliet, Parish, District. Object, and Placed in Engun t,
11.41, Scotland, Ireland, and the small Islands ependent.-
1%4447 ItioPo. By Benjamin Pitts Capper, Esq., of the Sc.
L. of State's Office, Bvo.
ALES of ARDENNES. By H. Derwent Conway.
4-7 oet4vo.
TY,,h,e,NATurtAL and ARTIFICIAL WONDERS of
~413,4"`,,f„ED KINGDOMS of OREAT BRITAIN and
'es in all their striking and interesting features. By
84,4,—. .1. Goldsmith, in 8 vols. with many beautiful En.
7. 4,(11 on steel.
il4no HERMIT in ITALY; or, Observations on the
themelkl67 end Customs of the Italians ut the Commencement of
e. openth Century, 2 vols. 12mo.
INftha Mic TALES and LYRICAL FANCIES, includ.
Itsa CHESSIAD, a Mock Heroic. By Charles Dibdin,
lea°lseap tivo.
Ie; `UsBAND HUNTING; or, the Moth" and pall°.
10.13a1e of Fashionable Life. 3 vols. 12rno.
wALE front the GERMAN. By George Scene, Esq.
~ost i
11. or°.
A'-4NES and THOUGHTS. Post Bvo.
!I D.' VOICE from INDIA, in answer to the Reformers
-nalana
- 1130 „ By Captain Seely, Author of the " Wonders
Bvo.
; or, the last Lockinge, 3 vols, 12mo.

I'OOTH.ACEIE- AND EAR-ACHE.
tat44,:itY'S ISSENCE has received the sanc-
Nenlv "oil and support of the most Distinguished Person.
tjthe kingdom, t et her with the united I estinsony
lit Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable eons-
-64,.45 .11
argb,lY respectable Medical Journals, where it has
t° be the " Best thing ever discovered for
thetlm
lei. the and Ear-ache."—it instantaneously relieves
?,;,` eacruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and ferns,
9',414r1tt further Decay effectually cures the Scurvy in !he
vitye, to loose Teelli and renders them Firm and Ser.
441.,,5i1eht0 the latest period,' and effectually Prevents the
h,!6141 • Bottles,ti".4 at is. lid. and 4s. pd. by Butler, Chemist,
veleSt4, Paul's, and vio, Regent-street, (prat
'41141.4".c °",s). London ; and by the principal Medicine
rt throughout the United Kingdom.
..1404nrc., Of whnni also may he had,
'edy f "1„4 S BRUNSIVICK PLASTER, an excellent Re-
q. is Aradieating Corns, Bunions, &c.
444, earoful to ask fur Perry's Essence fur the Tooth-
-4144 Morris's Brunswick Corn Plastcr.

. Sin aot fit oebees."—Price 2, -
I.,_4ia
,144 tot I. •.. Limm h.' hi M. TWO
......... "../..•••••.••••.• mom .10mm...a .4...,....a.• :Sm.= ~==.2..
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.. weep for what thew% 1•44. LAbV.."...P.i.. to.
EgLiEll
Wfwp be what theo•wl LA laiw, Wye hi who. thwiSl tor

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LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS'
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI-
TUBE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANI'.
FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL-
STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pun:}-Ready
Money Only.
rrilE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully
inform the Public that they still continue the above
Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who
have large Familes, by °tiering them Manufactured Articles
In the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper
than any House can do in London by twenty-five per cent.,
there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare
house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied
with having constant Employment for themselves and families.
This Society was Established in June, 11121, consisting of
20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Pauli.
lies, amounted to 66 ; in June, 11119, five more were added to
the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1621, 8. The
total Number now receiving Support through the Means of
this Establishment is 191.
shall to
cyus tnoel
hattayehhtiseonisftre:
eelihappy
Familiesdaatpltil tri
Oes
rders
andn
their
s oeeoilriresei ancetait'ntein:ai,
Gentlemen
o return their
hithertosttontTnuc se.eeeasal,l
icoasinnfe aokt
ttowirnnsluitiotlaol
nchavecil.l,%no.
i
their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase
the Number of the Society.
The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very
Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready .Honey only. r"
Fall size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. los.
Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress ca
fat 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31.35.-Feather Bed
21. 105.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full nice 31. 10s.-
japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do.
Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth
Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot
mahogany Pembroke Table 11. IN.-Three-foot ditto on pia.
Ctrs and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto
Bidet, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedatcps 11. tis.-Ditto ditto 11.125.
-Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British
Plate IN.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. IN.-Dicta
Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-..-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto
ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 1211.-Sea Bed and Pillow 6s. 6tl .-Ditto
ditto N.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany
'flay 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta-
ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs-
any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight illahogany Chairs, covered with
horse hair, brass nailed 61. 68.-0 ditto ditto 61. 15a.-.8 ditto
ditto 71. 75.--8 Trafalgar ditto 91.95.-Mahogany Sofa to match
71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 105.-Ditto ditto 81. IN.-Ditto, with
Bedstead 71. 10s.- Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on
turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany
Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 123.-
Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. IN.
--Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved
back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot 101.-Ditto 8 foot six 161.-Set of
Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.-
Ditto.-4 foot 2 by.ll foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot ft by 12 foot 13,
1011.165.--If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse
11. Is.-Tent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed.
stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 104.
-Five-foot mahogany fbur-post Bedstead and furniture, with
French draperies, lined all through, complete, 161. 10s.--
Five-foot ditto, ditto IN. IN.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a
superior make, 181. 105.-Ditto ditto with gold cornice, ele.
gant drapery 201.-Drawine-rooin Curtains, of the best Mo,
rine and 'Chintz, fitted for window, el. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s.
-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.-
Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs
Ditto, inlaid with bull 201._ able, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 1111.
18s.-Ditto 11. Is.-Drawing-roorn Sofa 61. Os.-Ditto, 71. 7s.
-Ditto 81. Bal.-Horse-hair Cushions, each ss. 6d.-Covered
ditto 41. W. THU RNELL, Agent.
otrarany DEALERS SUPPLIED.
Goottai packed free of expellee, except the materials, and sent
to ad parts of Great Britain, and to the East and 'West In-
. dips..-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca-
binet 11oods for Exportation.
`„• rtpartments Furnished at a few boors' notice, and
Houses two or four days,

J. Cooke, Bristol, brightsmithi Nov, 10, 11, and Dec. 18, at
one, at the White Lion, Brotd.street, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Williams and White. Lincoln's ,Inn, London; and
Messrs. Browne and lcatson, Broad-street, Bristol.
C. Parker, Bristol, tailor, Nov. 23. 24, and Dec. 18, at
twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs.
Vizaril and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; and illr.
W. Gregory, Bristol.
T. Dnng, Bristol, brewer, N0v.24,25, and Dec. 18, at twelve,
at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street, Cheapside,
London ; and Messrs. Bevan and lirittan, Bristol.
H. Biggs, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, mercer, Nov. 15,
at six, 18, at ten, and Dec. lii, at eleven, at the Greyhound
Inn, Blandford Forum. Attornies, iilears. King and John's,
Blandford, Dorset ; and Messrs: 44.05* Horton, Roarke,
Sandys and Sandys, Crane.coart, fitelit-areat, London.
F. Cooper, East Dereltam, Norfolk, grocer, Nov. 23, at four,
24, at eleven, and 18, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich.
Attorneys, Messrs. E. and G. Cooper, East Dereham ; and Mr.
R. Barbor, Fetter-lane London.
D. Stewart and W. Fetter-lane,
Trowbridge, Wiltshire, dra
pers, Nov. 18, 19, at nine, and Dee.. 18, at two, at the e
Bear Inn, Piccadilly, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Per-
kins and Frampton, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, London ; and
Mr. It. Lewtas, Manchester.
J. Holman, New Mills, Olossup, Derbyshire, victualler,
Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Market-place,
Stockport. Attornies, Mr. W. Makinson, Middle Temple,
London ; and Mr. S. Heywood, Stockport.
J. M. Sparks, Mount-place, Whiteclutpel, Middlesex, mer-
chant, Nov. 16, at eleven, 20, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. B. Lewis, Crutch-
ed Friars, London.
P. Johnson, Woolwich, linenalraper, Nov. 13, at eleven, 23,
and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, London.
Attorney, Mr. W. Nokes, Staple-inn, London, and Rectory-
place, Woolwich.
J. Oldfield, Westholm, Pilton, Somersetshire, tanner, Nov.
19, 20, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Attornies, 3lessrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street,
Cheapside, London ; and Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Small-
street, Bristol.
J. Brook, Choppsrps-in-Wooldall, Kirkburton, Yorkshire,
clothier, Dec. 7, at six, 8, and 18, at eleven, at the Pack horse
Inn, Huddersfield. Attornies,lllessrs. C. and W. Stephenson,
Holnfirth, near Huddersfield ; and Messrs. Bettye, Fisher,
and Sudlow, Chaneery.lane, London.
T. Marshall, Basinghall-street, London, Blackwell-hall fac-
tor, Nov, 13, at twelve, 29, and Dec.lB, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Knight and Fyson,
Basinghall-street.
J. Huntington, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London, jeweller,
Nov. 13, 20, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. C. Reeves, Ely.place.
J. Craig, Austin Friars-passage, London, merchant, Nov.
13, at elven, 23, and Dec. 18, et ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners, Attorney, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-street.
J. Ingham, Aldgete, London, woollen-draper, Nov. 13, 20,
and Dec. 18, at eleven at the Court of Commissioners. At.
torney, M. J. J. Tanner,
New Basinghall-street.
J. Hodgson, Bath, auctioneer, Nov. 22, 23, and Dec. 10, at
eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Attormes, Messrs. Ne-
thersoles and Barron, Essex-street, Strand, London ; and Mr.
R. Else, Northumberland-buildings, Bath.
Nov.j.a
. 13,(c2107a1ci St.ndDe e. John's-street,
18, att
v,.evCalertthkeelljo'Cllilrit
obipo-m
ctomakuici3r.,
*ion era. Attorney, 111 r.. Fa id en , New Inn.
coach-Mi.asStret,74 Wt .
18, 20, aud Dec. 18, at
-pping Wycombe, Buckinghamshire,
eleven, at the Court
rai Conartals9lofrad. Attoram Mr. C. Holborn-court,
Drays Inn; and Mr. J. Nal& High b
ycoun e.
T. France, Paddington, bliddlesex, timber-merchant, Nov.
13, 20, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attornies, Messrs. Saxon and Hooper, Temple.

DIVIDENDS,

Nov. 27, G. Gardiner, St. John.siieet, ironmonger—Nov.
27, G. H. Browne, Johnottreet, Betiford.row, scrivener—Nov.
27, J. Archer, Icing's Lynn, draper—Nov. 27, J. P. Clarke,
Drayton, Warwickshire, dealer—Nov. 29, H. F. Devey, T.
Tickell, and J. Saunders, Goldaltill, Staffordshire, iron-rnanu-
facturers—Nov. 27, N. lietcher, Bratiwell, Essex, shopkeeper
—Dec. 1, C. Wetherherd, Liverpool, tnerchunts—Nov. 27, W.
and C. Matson, Water-lane, wine-merchants—Nov. 27, 'l'.
Dale, Old Bell Inn, Holborn, coach-master—Nov. 13, J. Col-
lier, Itathbone-place, silk-mercer—Nov. 27, G. Longster, High.
bury.terrace, lalington, merchant-.-Dec. 4, G. Oakley and 3.
Evans, Old Bond-street, upholders—Nov. 30, W. Scott, Pall-
mall, tailor—Nov. 23, H. Langhorn and W. Brailsfortl, Buck.
lersbury, merchants—Nov. 27, W. D. Goodeve, Winiborne.
Minister, Dorsetshire, common-brewer—Nov. 27, J. Shackle,
tllilk-street, Clicapsitie, hosier—Nov. 27, S. Humphreys, Char.
lotto-street, Portland-place, merchant—Nov. 27, T. Ramsay,
Mark-lane, wine-merchant—Nov. 27, L. M. Flea, Bury.courr,
St. Mary-Axe, merchant—Nov. 27, T. Stabb and J. Preston,
Torquay, and J. Sparke, Botolph-lane, merchants—Nov. 27,
It. Welwyn, Wood-street, printer—Nov. 20, J. Tennant, Li.
verpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATES, Nov. 27.
B. Johnson, Sambome, Warwickshire, farmer—C. Palmer,
Runscll-street, Bermondsey, brewer—W. and J. Green, H.
Sampson, and It. A. Smith, Suffield, manufacturers of metal
wares—W. Fell, Cloak-lane, merchant—T. Dowell and W.
C. Brown, Ironmonger-lane, wool-merchants---R, Barlow,
New.road, . Hammond, Wick.
iir,PlaScuei .rolk, shop-keeper—J. Cox, St. John-street,
IinePARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.
mnr
ar. e r.
tk-

0. Gittings and It. Hewitt, Coventry, carpenters—G. Git.
tings, R. Hewitt, and T. Harris, Coventry, furniture-brokers,
so far as regards R. Hewitt—F. Hull and J. Seoks, Long-acre,
coach-makers—R. Stailiforth and W. Marsden, sen. Sheffield,
saw-manufacturers-0. 3lorgan and S. ‘Villett, Cheltenham,
house-painters—J. Todd and D. Campbell, Saticoates, York.
shire, brass-founders—J. Northall, merman and J. Cave,
Leeds, earthenware-manufacturers, turers se far as regirrds J. Cave—
W. Tubbs and J. (!bras, Southampton, shipwrights--R.
its— • 1 R
Hodgson, and 13. Johnstone, Strand, co-merchants—C. Robin -
sun anti W. Holroyd, *hefilekl, hst-pressers—G. Andrews,
11. J. Stobbs, and I. Maggs, Oreek-street, Soho, haberdashers
—C. and FAI E
reener, J. Ulatz, J. Fallows, anti N. and F.
Wunderley, Manchester and Liverpool, block-makers—E.
Litton and 0. Shtrratt, Mancliester,.eurn-dealers—W. and E.
'Weddell and M. Hindle, R . ipon, orkshirc, coach-makers—S.
Tyas and M.A. Putt, Kensington, schoolmistresses—F. Turner
anti W. R. Hutchinson, Bloonisbury-square, attorneys—T.
(sundry and J. liityodrdeer,jlelya,rllbovurrowngiclki,3leiihreee:eu-fmaebtroeris--iatnßittlityrcee.
aujmanufacturers..earer,

A dispenser of medicine in One of the principal
towns in SOOlk engaged a shop which was lately occupied by
a linen-dm-per, and in the hurry of removing, omitted to erase
front his door the notice of his predecessor, F 147,7,1, fur-
nished."
The Kent Herald says—CI Colonel Pr ADO and
his lady (the daughter of the late 3larquess de Toasts) have
been liberated, and were conducted out of France by the
gensdarntes, who never left them eight or day. They landed
at Dover, and arrived in this city int Saturday evening, on
their way to London. We had the pleasure of an introduction
to the gallant officer and his beautiful Lady, who so nobly dis.
tinguiefied herself at the siege of St. Sebastian, rind who, upon
the approach of the French invaders before the town, harangued
the constitutional trot," and herself tired the cannon
from the ramparts on the enemy. It will be remembered that
the garrison of St. Sebastian behaved throughout the siege
with the greatest valour; they were animated with -the most
lively enthusiasm, principally created by the lady who is the
Huhn:et of this notice. %I- e regret to state, that the Colonel and
his family are nearly destitute not only of the comforts, but
even the necessaries of life. We were enabled,
liberality of a few friends, to alletiate, in ti trilling deote, their
unhappy condition, and our endeavours were handsomely
seconded by the proprietors of the Union coach concern, who,
with a kindness that did them honour, gave the Colonel, his
lady, their two children, and a friaad ((`apt,u Tku), a free
passage to the metropolis," through the

...... .....—.
Mr. OriitivEY now moved fora rule to shew CauSe why a
nonsuit should not be entered, or a new trial granted. He re.
capitulated the circumstances of the case, as they were proved
at the ttial, and contended, that if a tradesman was indisereet
enough, in the short space of two months, to supply to a mar-
ried lady jewellery to the amount of 804 or 901., without taking
the trouble of knowing Whether her husband was privy to the
orders given, it would be too much to expect the hitaband to
pay for them. If the doctrine upon Ahlch this action assumed
to rest, was pushed to the ttxtent cotftetAed for, no man, how.
ever respectable or substantial his means, could keep out of a
gaol. There ought, at least, to 'have been some evidence to
'show that the defendant knew that the goods had been sup-
plied, although he did not expressly pledge his credit. But
here, from first to last, the defendant MIS kept in the dark
upon the subject. No application was made to hint for pay-
ment, until it was discovered that Mrs. Espinassa was in no
condition to satisfy the demand. Upon the footing, therefore,
that this was a clandestine supply of goods, he submitted that
the verdict could not stand.—The Court granted a rule Nisi,

ortotrwicii a. Vitosirt.
'lbis was tin action for words of slander, imputing insolvency
to the plaintiff and his partner, who carried on business, as
hankers, at Alonmouth and Brecon. Plea, the general issue.
At the trial before Mr. Justice Park, at the last Assizes for
Herefordshire, the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction,
found their verdict for the defendant.
Mr. CAMPBELL moved, on the part of the plaintiff, for a
new trial on two grounds—first, that the Learned Judge had •
improperly received evidence for the defendant ; and, second,
that lie had misdirected the Jury in point of law. It appeared
at the trial, that on the 13th of January last, wire* the words in
question were spoken the plaintiff and his partner were in high
credit as bankers, when the defendant came into the town of
Brecon, and stated that the plaintiff's bank at Monmouth had
stopped ; upon which a friend of the plaintiff went to the de-
fendant, and said,. " I understand you have said that Brom-
wich and Sneed's bank, at Monmouth, is stopped ; is it true,
that you said so P' The defendant replied, Yes, it is true
that I said so • it was so reported at Crickhowell." This was
the proof of the words spoken, and in consequence of them
there was an immediate run on the plaintiff's bank; large
balances were withdrawn by customers, and in three months
their circulation of notes were reduced to three thousand pounds
In answer to the action (the general issue only being pleaded),
the defendant's Counsel proposed to show (although there was
not the slightest pretence for the insinuation), that there was
a report, at the period in question, that the plaintiff's bank had
stopped. A witness was called, who proved that he heard it
stated at Crickhowell, that there was a ran upon the plain-
tiff's bank at Monmonth. Ile (Mr. C.) then objected, that
this evidence was inadmissible upon the general issue, and
that, at all events, the word " run" was not equivalent to the
word " stopped," which was the word used by the defendant.
But the Learned Judge overruled the objection, and received
the evidence. Another witness was then called, and stated, that
he, being a shopkeeper at Crickhowell, received a one pound
note of the plaintiff's bank from the defendant, at Brecon, on
the 18th of Jan.; at the time of taking it, the defendant asked
hint if he had heard of another run upon the plaintiff's bank ?
The witness said, if there was another run, he (the defendant)
must take the note hack again ; to which the latter replied that
he would. The Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury, told
them that the very gist Of thiraction' *as malice, and as there
was no proof that the words had been spoken malicrouilY,he was
of opinion that the defendant was not answerable. The Jury,-
under this direction,found for the defendant., but expressed their
regret that 114 defendant had refused to make an apology which
lie bad been requested to do. The Learned Counsel now con-
tended, first, that the Learned Judge had improperly received
the evidence above mentioned ; • and, second, that the Jury had
been misdirected in point of lavi, for although malice was the
foundation of the action, yet malice might be here inferred,
inasmuch as the occasion did not justify the speaking of the
words so as to privilege them.
The COUILT, under the circumstances stated, granted a Rule
Nisi.

MOTIONS TOO NEW T RI IL9.—The Court, adverting to the
inconvenience which had of late arisen from the practice of
Attorneys delivering their instructions to Counsel for motions
for new trials, so late as to prevent them from being made within
the first four days of Term, said, they expected that this incon.
venienee would not occur in future; for, if it did, it must be at
the peril of having the old rule of Court strictly enforced.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov, 0,
The Judges appeared in their full dress costume. Their
Lordships beard only justifications of bail and motion of course.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov, fl.
The Judges took their seats about one o'clock. Air. 01MIME
RANKES, the new Cursitor Baron, appearaedjuuiniltolnl,d4trees.s: and
a
took his station to the right of the Judges. The. proper officer
then administered the oaths of allegiance, bra
the Hon. Gentleman having been duly sworn into office, bowed
rempectflilly to the Court, and withdrew. The Court was occu-
pied till past two o'clock in motions for the discharge of recog.
nizances, the issuing of attachments, itc.

COURT OF CON-DELEGATES, Noy. O.
CRISCO, AGAINST -CRISCO.
In this protracted case Lady Brisco applied to the Court,
by affidavit, to have the term probatory, for the examination of
certain
ewit thetnes last Courtscavoultced ot f Delegates oan allegation broughtextended
nndelto the
inbyher
Conext
asst nation.
Dr. AILIFOLD and Dr. JZSINRIL supported the application,
which wits opposed by
Drs. PHILLIVORE arid trent:tor ow, who called on the
Court to decree publication, and go on fourthwith to the con-
clusion of the cause. The sole motive of Lady Brisco appeared
to be delay ; and her Ladyship having taken out compulsories
against Sir Wooten Brisco's two sons (who, with Sir' Waste'',
were in Court), the Learned Counsel hoped their Lordships
would discountenance so immoral an attempt to bring in chil-
dren to prove the adultery of their father. These comitulsories
it had been attempted to serve upon the children at school.
After a pod deal of most desultory discussion, the Coo-
Delegates decreed publication as prayed, and rejected Lady
lirisco's demand.

SHERIFF'S COURT, MEMO.
(//tArt J. MexcribtAx, Esq. Under Sheri f, and a Common
Jury.)
THE ICINSI J. THY 900D9 AND CHATTELS OF HENRY

TAUNTLEttOY.
At one o'clock this.day.a Jury was empannelleci to institute
an inquiry relative to the issuing an extent, at the suit of the
Crown, against the goods and chattels (private property) of the
prisoner, HenryPaunderoy, pursuant to his conviction of the
crime of forgery, sentence of death having been passed on him
thereupon. On the attendance of the professional ticntletuan
concerned for the Crown for the issuing of the above-named
extent, it turned our that there were several extents against
the joint property of Messrs. Marsh and Co. In the first in-
stance, for a lama given as a security to his late .Majesty for the
sum of BOW.

bau,:wri OF 711 E CROWS AQAINST THE EFFECTS Or

MARSH AND CO.

Tux ante v. WILLIAM' HAMM, SEX:. X447l_,•,,BAWiCtit:
Ir. PEACOCX, acting solicitor to the Post °nice, attermett,
together with Mr. A. 0 on DOS, solicitor to the estate of Messrs.
Marsh and Co., to execute the said writ at the suit of the Crown,
in order to ascertain what property the said Wm. Marsh was
possessed of in 1809, to meet the security of the bond in
question.
On the Jury being sworn, the first witness called was Mr.
Thomas Dyer, clerk to the house of Messrs. Martin, Stone and
Co. Lombard-street, bankers, to state the account kept between
their house and Itiwsh and Co.'s. The witness stated that be

could not speak positively id any other than the account between.
tile'two Companies. To the bestdf his recollection, William.
Marsh's private account leftialialenee of about 301. or 401. to his
(Marsh's) &edit. '
cverswaltilebbn '
iltie4raeit adgr ok
eett place, iil e boentsw;Letinen
ill r. HEN cusra sr stated, theta box of plate belonging to Mr.
Marsh, valued at 4401., was seized-under thi% extent.
[A d
thece of
the Pro en
Professional
Gentlemen,n a
of the clerks of the house 4 Marsh and Co. that the inquiry
should be adjourned until seven o'clock in the evening.]
At seven o'clock the 'Crime Met, and in addition to the evi-
den ee of Mr. Dyer, Clerk to Martin, Stone, end Coesehohad been
previously examined, the following witnesses *ere examined :
Mr. Arthur Cuthbert' Marsh sworn and examined. Is son of
Mr. William Marsh, of ilerners-street t as far a% witneasknew
of the private property of his father (*ho is 70 years of age) he
gave the following particulars is father has been thrice
married. He ban Under the marriage settlement of his second
wife an hiterest in 16,11661. I3s. 4d. 3 per Cent. Consols; under
his third wife's marriage settlement 3,8101. Bast India Stock,
to the interest of which he is entitled during his life. wi tutu
together with George &heard Grahani, were the trustees.—
Witness's father receives the interest by annuity of OWL a year
under the first settlement, and 3001. a year under the fieCaild
marriage settlement.
Mr. Ely licit. MA N.—Does thisproperty arise by deed of settle-
ment ? Certainly.—Mr. Henchman: 'Then lam of opinion itis
necessary that such deetisalioilld be produced as it is not corn.
petent ta give Oidence of the contents.—Witness proceeded.
This stock had beeerstild Oeireteill' invested in other securities;
but, in fact, his father was entitled to the interest on those sum,.
After his father's death the property goes to his children, issue of
the second marriage. There are children by that Marriage, who
are all of age (number not stated). Ilia interest under his third.
marriage consists of 3001. a.year and two houses in Bedford-
square ; he has no issue of the third marriage, and he derives nu
benefit under that settlement until after the death of hit present
wife, who is about fifty years of age. The property under
the third marriage is assigned to witness on consideration bf
a mortgage. At the death of the present Mrs. Marsh, it re.
turns to the absolute disposal of witness's father, but be is not
certain of this. In case of no issue, witness takes the reversion
in fee, after his father's death. The assignment to witness by
his father was in 1816. The deeds are in the hand* of Mt.
'Ward, witness's solicitor. ‘Vithess's father bus besides, under
his first marriage settlement, a house in Sloane-equaret aches,
but does ndt know who occupies it; his father's private pro-
perty consists, besides, of a promissory note, not yet due, of
John Wells Bonn, for 6,1071., which will he due in May next,
payable to his father, and indorsed over as a security to the
house in Berner's-street, for any advances they might make
on his father's private account.
A question here arose, whether an extent of the Crown could
reach a note endorsed over as a security ?
Mr. HENCHMAN was of opinion that it would, if not dis-
counted.
His father was, further, in possession of a policy of Maur-.
ande with the Equitable Office, his property, on the lift of
Thomas Williams Esq. for 5,0001., deposited In like
manner with the banking-house in Berners-street; has, be,
sides, five shares in the Plymouth Dock, which are not assign
ell, worth 2001. a share ; witness's father has also considerable
landed estates in the counties of Hertford and Kent; cannot
say as to his father's property in pictures, beyond what were
sold on further examination, witness said he and his father,
are interested in carrying on the business of Navy Agents, in
Seotland-yattl. ‘Vitness is not a partner, but has a salary for
conducting the business. By indenture executed, it is agreed
that he (witness) shall at a future time be admitted a partner:
The debts from many naval officers to witness and father in his
business of navy agent, amount to upwards of 100,0001."rhsre
arc also debts due from that concern : That will appear from
the books--the accounts not being wound up.
Mr. William Dobson ( the next witness), clerk in the house
of Martin, Stone, and Co., of Lombard-street, deposed that the
private account of Mr. William Alarsh with that house on the
13th September last was 3141. le. Id. On the morning of the
14th the greater part was drawn out. They did not conceive
they were entitled to stop his receipts on the private account,
although the bankruptcy was Gazetted. There was anoillet
account with the tirm of Marsh, Sibbald, and Company, which
stood front .the 12th September, (11,0001. 1U 6t1.), until the
2tl of October, when 7,0001. was paid over to dot provisional
assignee. On the 14th the balance of Mr. Marsh's private ac-
count was 62/. 10s., and the sum now remaining to his account
was Si. 10s.
Mr. HENCHMAN observed, if the inquiry was to gointo the
banking account in Berners-street, it would be impossible's°
get through it this night. The Jury, in fact, could form no
opinion of the value of Mr. Marsh's interest in the banking
concern until the accounts were wound up, and that could only
extend to surplus funds.
Mr. James Kirby, late clerk in the house of Marsh and 00.,
deposed, that Mt. Wm. Marsh, sen. had a private account with
the house in Berners-street, the present balance of which wag
19481. lls. 3d. in his favour. The accounts of the house were
not made up, and witness could not. say how far there would
be a surplus balance'ln Mr. Marsh's favour.
A discussion now took place between Mr. iirsiottnrAnwand
as to the Imperfect evidence of the value of the
several
property in which Mr. Marsh was interested.
Marsh, jun. of houses and estates, besides annuities, promis-
sory
x
Mr.)
notes,
o Et
species
and
cC ]
o c insisted that the description igiven by Mr.
, o
policy
of
Insurance, were sufficient fox the O.
jest of this inquiry.
Mr. HLNCHIlitei still adhered to his objection, that theavi.
dance of the annuities could not be received but from the On-
tents of the deeds themselves, as under the trusts of marriage
settlements ; and in this he referred to the case of the King
v. Anderton, in which it is laid down that the King stands only
in the shoes of a debtor.
It was agreed, under this difficulty, to adjourn the inquiry
for the present, and which closed the prose-slings at nine.

CONVICTS 'UNDER SENTENCE OF DKATH.--Mr.
Pauntleroy yesterday attended Divine Service in the Chapel,
where the Rev. Mr. Cotton preached an impressive sermon in
the morning upon the text in Jeremiah, " The havoc is put,
the summer is ended, but we are not saved." The Chapelltiki
crowded with prisoners, amongst whom we observed the con.
viet Harris, who was sententeti to die for robbing Mr. Hales's
servant maid on the King's highway. This prisoner, it will
.be remembered, handed a memorial to ;he Rezordex just
before sentence was passed, and his Lordship assured hits
that lie would submit it to his Majesty through the Offfte.
tar yof State. This memorial prayed for justlee ne welt
as mercy, and contained the most solemn istuuranees of ist,
nocence of the crime of which the memorialist' was tbutid
guilty. Harris has repeadedly declared *ince his imprisonment
drat he had no concern In, or knowledge of', the robbery ; and
' that if he must die, his death will be a Sacrifice, and not a just
retribution. Mr. Pounder°, in constantly visited by the Rev.
' Mr. Cotton, the Rev: Mr. Springate, anti his brother ; and. In
the absence of these gentlenien he is engaged in realties the
Testament, and other religious books, which have been.
placed iu hi* hands by his friends. Ile has not the most
distant hope of pardon or commutation of punishment, is 4 .
was by no means instrumental in transmitting a memorial
to His Majesty, praying fur mercy. His friends have, how..
ever, drawn up a paper to that effect, and given it in to the
Secretary of State. In fact, they did so without hie know.
ledge, in order that nobody should have it in his power se
say that any thing that could be done woolen undone. His
Majesty is expected in town this week, and it is believed that the
Recorder will make his report of the prisoners convicted in the
September sessioos immediately on the King's arrival, It it
nut expected the eases of those who were convicted last sessioa
will bo reported until December, the Recorder requiring con.
siderable time to put the several cast' into due form. .IZany
of the creditors of Mr. Fauntlerey hbanlvio)ewoiusiiltggnteteitinrtnnse‘
aruni
dern:Lnarwialk.
voluntarily. The late Recorder (Sir John Silvester) used 1„,
Saturdayobligeo t
t• his
rniciilhgeehr
present
ore
saetranakdt eeßds
ehtcoloirtd..lnei
rani short-hand-notes
onwoetaevrsehroo, of
ht ealasochfasbilata.nplk,aithenhort
and we understand, that such was the practice with ma Prede-
ces
d th,e
f
president, and trusts to
tootbheeramn eaticncsolol
niyndgor Kennington,ruffians, oc oc
fields,ge's.
iFnog llAPgleAlroTeaeTyla.wpt°ulrtrila'hol give credit to the tale, h
e flounced as extracted from a second editiont ernr, ,erfv"earl-
og
Paper." We need hardly say that the whole report was
devoid of foundation ; but probably 20 stage-coaches carried it
away at once into the country as true. It would be eatTegt°l,*
fit that some example should be made of persons wbo carry on
a trade of outrage against private and public feeling. The Police
Magistrates have the means of punishing (at least the agents)
in their power ; and we do hope that they will take souse early
opportunity of exerting them.—( 204.)