The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-27 00:00:00

IN TERM

'MIDDLESEX. LoNnoV.
Tuesday 7 . May 11 Wednesday
Monday . - - - 17 Wednesday
Friday - - -28 Saturday
AFTEI4 TERM.

.: I 9

- - - 29

'Tuesday - June 1 I NVeclnestiay • - June 2
Sit at half-past twelve o'clock on the Ilth, 12th, 17th, and
lath of :May, and at .half-past nide on the ether days.

Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London before the Right
Honourable Sir PIIA MR BEST, Knight, Lord
Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of.,Common Flew. at
Westminster, in and alter Easter Term 1.82.4.
IN TZRU.
• MIDDLESEX. LONDON..
Friday • . Hay- 7 Saturday - *May
Friday - - • 14. Saturday • - - 13
Friday - - -21 Saturday • - - 22
Wednesday - - 2fl Thursday - 27
AFTER :TERM. • ' .
Tuesday - _ Jun.,, I [ Wednesday - June 2
N.B. The Court Will sit at twelve o'cloelcon May 7, 14, and
21 ;at one o'clock in May 2, 15, and 22 ; and half-past nine
precisely on each of The othcr days. •

from Gibraltar of the sth insta:..t, con-
tain no intelligence from Algiers. The British
men of war continued to convoy merchantmen
bound.up the IVlediterranean. The Branston, of
London, has arrived at Gibraltar from Trinidad :
she' bad burn plundered off Porto Rico by an
Independent
LINEN number of Irish Peers and
Cointnoners hare signed it paper to the Chancellor of the ux.
chequer,requesting to be
permitted to, wait upon that Gentle-
man, and remonstrate against the proposed measure of reducing
the bounties upon coarse linens. We have the most sanguine
expectations that the result Will prove satisfactory to the numer-
ous body engaged in that infant manufacture.—( cork Consti_.
tution.)

YEOMANRY OF 'rim UNITED RINGO() 31.-012 Saturday,
the Bth Anniversary Dinner took place at Willis's Rooms, Sir
Tiromes TurtToN in the Chair ; a numerous meeting of
Noblemen, Members of Parliament and Gentlemen command-
ing Corps of Yeomanry were present; Lords Grantham, Clon_
mel, Eastnor, sir J. Honeywood, Edward Wilton, Frederick
Fawkes, Colonels Macqueen, Hamner, &c. This loyal meet-
ing went off with the greatest possible harmony and eclat.;
, and songs were sung, among which
vivaarsioounsetowasrittatewnebrey d3rlfink
r.
T.
nibdins
-.which was given with much
Captain Wathcn, of the Surrey. The
pectable regiment attended in full uni-
tented by all the different Officers upon
fhpooarininndt,
o andfand
thatwereold humourcom and
complimented
their soldierlike appearance and excellent performance.
l‘dh(l Car
Tp n owts MoE, who suc•
ceeden't scir
y as Lord High Chancellor of Eng-
land, was so clear in the performance of the duties " of his
great office," that when ins sons complained how little they
could gain under his administration of the law, he replied,
lde;nt rat; 1
1. S
" I will do justice to a.ll, and thereby leave you a bless-
ing." He was so scrupulously conscientious, that rio sub-
perna was granted but what he saw, and no order but what
he perused. Nor could the King or Queen corrupt him,
or the whole Church in. convocation, fasten any charge
upon hint that might stain his integrity. He uttered eight
apothegms, viz.—lst. The . World , is undone by looking
on things at a distance. 2d. -To aim at honour on earth, is
to set a coat of arms over a prison gate. 3d. Ile that is
covetous when he is old, is like a thief that steals when
he is going to the gallows. 4th. The greatest punishment
in this world, were to have our own desires. 6th. Nire go
to hell with more pains than we might- go to heaven with.
6th. The more we have of any thing but riches, the better
we are. 7th. Who would not serulliis alms to heaven ?
who would not send his estate whither he is to be banished
himself? Bth. When any one was calumnious in his pre-
sence, lie would say, let any man think as he pleaseth, I
like this room well. Ile wished to behold three things esta-
blished in Chritendorn—lst. A universal peace ; 2dly. A
uniform system of religion; and, 3dly. A reformation; rather
of lives than religion. This great, learned, and virtuous man
was beheaded in 1685, during the reign of Henry VIII., for
refusing to take the oath of supremacy and succession ; which
hise enemies connected with some other charges against the
ambition of his cruel master, which were construed as high
treason.
CHARLES' MERLE" has been playing Falstaff
i•• n Edinburgh, preparatory to
.his appearance in
that character at Covent-Garden. lie was greatly
applauded, though Prince Hal was miserably
played.

- East Friday Mr. KEAN played Sir Giles Over-
reach at the Manchester Theatre, for his benefit ;
the house overflowed. lie played Shylock on
Thursday; but the Manchester Critics think him
very inferior in that character to their old fa-
vourite CooKe.