The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-29 00:00:00

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, &c

THE BALSAMIC LOZENGES, prepared
from the most healing Balsams and approved Expec-
torants, form an elegant and efficacious remedy; possessing
the singular Property of healing and strengthening the lungs,
and rendering Own capable of resisting the fatal effects of
Colds, which, if neglected, often produce Consumption,—
They almost instantly
.quiet the most distressing Coughs;
and, by gently stimulating and moistening the throat, pre-
vent any attack of hearts:nese. Their use tends greatly to
strengthen and render the Voice clear and flexible, and to
protect' its' organs from the effects of exertion. They are,
therefore, particularly' recommended to gentlemen who are
in the habit of public speaking and vocal performers, who
will derive from them mach assistance.
Sold in Boxes, at li. lid. and 4s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist,
4, Cheaside, St. Paul's, and V.O, Regent..strect,. (near the
Argyle 'Booms), London; and by the principal_ Medicine
Venders throughout the United Kindom. Ot whom may be
had, the PECTORAL ELIXIR, recommended in obstinate.
Colds, and Asthmatie Affectitins.
N.8.-41e careful to ask fur Butler's Balsamic Lozenges,
And Peetoral'Elixir.

This Day is tiublished, PART IV. of
/TM E ANIMAL KING DOM, described and
.111. arras ged in conformity with hi Organization, by the
HAWN CDVIER, &c; &c. &c. With othlitional Descrip-
tions of all the Species hitherto named, of many not before no.
ticed, and other Original Metter, by EDWARD OR IFFITH,
r.L.S., and others.. Detny 410, with early Impressions of the
Plates, on India Paper, price 245. each Part; In Royal tiro,
with the Plates carefully coloured, 241., or plain 113 s. ; in Dewy
tiro, plain 121.
And, on the Ist of May next, will be published, in Demy 9to,
PART I, (the whole to be included in Ten Parts,) of a
,Translation of: .

of the BARON CUVIER,
of the ." Animal Kingdom,"
,je.Ea.t "Fossilt: trteurtaffw will, the Editor
al Thelnatsl
Int t
the
announcingo.
ee S
satisfactioncSoEnEe n Nct
the
eSmoe
fFe Continuationnsot
at SS
ot ifnitghl
in future,
be honoured with occasional atd from. the Baron Curter himself,
who has most liberally offered to communicate to the Editor
such new facts and discoveries, both in.existing and in fogil
organization, as may arise pending the publication of the Works.
The translation of the justly celebrated " Theory ofthe Earth,"
which forms the Introductory Discourse to the" Oietemens
Fossiles," will be front the Baron's-Manuscript, with important
•additions anti corrections, prepaked.•for a .new edition of that
work, which lie is about to publish.-+• . • .
Major C. Hamilton Smith, F.A .S., &,c. &e. A —c., with the
most distinguished liberality, has also gratuitously offered the
Into pf his immense collection of Original, Drawings,, now ea_
cecding 6,100 species, together with Ina Notes et, many
genera
of •the 11.1ammilerous tribes. The Monograph on the Ante-
lopes, with a great number of new species, will be from his pen,
and the figures entirely from his pencil.
• Noaddition to the Fossil Ostheulogy will be inserted, except
those of its illustrious ili ; _ L'l
.uthor ; and the translation will he as
literal as the corresponding idioms of the languages will allow.
The plates
.will be
engraved, if possible, in a superior style to
those of. the original; and the Work will be published at a
considerably lessprice.
Printed for Geo. 11. Whittaker, Are-Matta-Lune, London:

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 27.
WILLOUGHBY V. EARL GROSVENOR.

Mr. SIIADIVELL moved for a special injunction to restrain
the noble defendant, his agents, and servants, from proceeding
to sell the furniture, property, and effects of the plaintiff, in the
Royal Hotel, Chester. It appeared that Mr. Willoughby
tered into an in 1819, with Mr. Crossley, Earl Gros-
venor's agent, for the above property in the hotel, at the value
of 6,5001. and a fraction, which was to be paid by two equal
instalments; these instalments • were now over due, without
Mr. W. having been able to meet them, in consequence of the '
hotel not producing any thinglike the profit which had been re-
presented to him, when he entered into the agreement. Instead
of being a productive concern, as the plaintiff hal every reason
to suppose it would be, it had all along been a loising one.—
The plainta had given a warrant of attorney to the defendant
to secure the payment of the above sum, when he tbund he
could not regularly . pay it ; and not now being able to dis.
.charge it, the defendant had taken out an execution, and ad-
vertised the whole of the property, for sale on Tuesday next ;
to prevent. which the present injunction was sought; because
if the property were to be put up for sale by auction, there
was no probability of its bringing halt' its value. The rent was
to, be CO. and the instalments were not to be paid immediately
on beeotning due, unless it were convenient for Mr. Willough-
by to do so, bui to be charged interest until he could pay them.
The rent was found to be too much, andsome time ago was re-
duced to 250/. There was not the least hesitation on the part
of. his client to pay Lord Grosvenor every penny that was clue
to him. lle only wished the whole to be sold by private con-
tract ; indeed, he wished to quit the premises.
His Lonnsuip asked if he would take an order to postpone
the sale, and give an undertaking to pay the rent into Court,
with the sum clue upon the warrant of attorney.
Mr.•SHanwg Lt. said his client-was in Court, and he at once
agreed to that.
His Loansuip then ordered theinjunction to issue.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 27.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS V. HARVEY AND OTHERS.

The COMrION SERJEANT shewed cause against the Rule
obtained on a previous day against the proprietor, printer,. and
publisher of The Sunday. Times, and produced an affidavit of
the defendant (Harvey), which stated, " that he was not the
author of the libel, and did not know who was; and that as soon
as he was acquainted with the falsehood of the libel, namely, on
the 15th of February, he inserted in The Sunday Time: a full
and complete refutation of it, together with the most ample ex-
pressions of regret and concern that he had inadvertently given
It circulation.' ' lie contended, that under such circumstances
the Court would not think it necessary to visit the defendant with
a criminal information. Probably the Noble Marquis, having
been at Malta when the libel was thus contradicted, had never
seen that contradiction, or it would be difficult to imagine that
after the defendant had made all the atonement in his power,
hips Lordship would authorise the enforcement of this applica-
tion. He trusted that the Court would see the propriety of dis-
missing the Rule.
Mr. SeaaLETT, on the part of the Noble Marquis, sug-.
gested thirt-the'Learned Counsel should have been instructed to
repeat in open Court, on the present occasion, the apology and
regret which the defendant had undoubtedly expressed ha the
newspaper.
The Co atstor SERJEANT said, he had been so instructed,
and had certainly intended to have expressed himself as so
doing. As, however' he seemed to have been misunderstood
on that bead, he begged now most explicitly to express to the
Court the conviction of the defendant, that the charge convey-
ed by the libel was wholly false and unfounded, and his regret
that he was inadvertently induced to give it a place in his„
journal.'
Mr. ScaeLETT—That being the case, and as the defendant
has sworn that he duel not know the author of the libel, it is
not wished to press this application against the defendant as
the proprietor of the paper. The object of the Noble Alarquis
was chiefly, if not entirely, to protect his fair fame and reputa-
tion ; and, therefore, if the Court shall be of opinion that enough
hasbeen done by the defendant to deliver the Noble
.Marquis's
diameter from imputation, and to express his own contrition, I
shall,not press this application. I leave the honour and charac-
s.l
caset" thatlied
stuhceh
ter of my noble client in the hands of the Court ; perfectly
dnxecwisuir
setto iwtlfioricltihthteuy
oslelis!lorefdmien
uitsP°;roptieler
The LOUD Cu is F JW3TIOE said, that, under all the cir-
cumstances of this case, he was of opinion the defendant had
done all that reasonably could be expected of him in atonement
for his error, taut therefore that the justice of the case would be
satisfied by discharging the rule upon payment of costs by the
defendant.—Rule discharged accordingly.

COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, Nov. 27.

ANOTHER LEGAL FRACAS.

In the course of a cause relative to an award, but which was
in itself destitute of interest, except to the parties concerned,
and in which Mr. Sergeant Pell and Mr. Sergeant Taddy were
engaged, the following conversation passed between the latter
,Learned Gentleman and the Court. Mr. Sergeant 'ruddy was
adverting to a rule In which the award was stated:-
411 r. Justice Burtnouort—Read the Rule.
Mr. Sergeant T.trhr was proceeding to state the circum-
stances.

• 111 r. Justice uanouuu—Read the Rule; read the rule.
Mr. Sergeant DADDY—God bless met It cannot be neces-
sary to rend the rule. I was Rutting the facts—
Mr. Justice Bu anouou—.But I want the rule read, in order
to understand the facts.
The LOUD CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Tadify, let us not
hear another such observation as that. If the Court wish to
hear. the rule read, that wish ought to be attended to.
Mr. Justice PAUX—lteslly the Court has the greatest diffi-
culty in forming its judgment upon the cases before it ; we
cannot gather a knowledge of cases which embrace a great
variety of facts and circumstances, from a bare statement. If
we ask for an affidavit, it is scarcely handed up to us.
Mr. Sergeant TADDY-lly Lord—
Mt. Justice PARK—het the officer read the rule.
Mr. Sergeant DADDY then handed the rule to the officer,
who read it, and the case proceeded ; but in a subsequent part
of it,
Mr. Justice Bunnounti said-4 now see the reason why
you did nut read the rule. I expect in future that when I ask
for a rule to be read, 1 shall not he answered again as I have
been today.
Mr. Sergeant TAutiT —I apprehend, my Lord, it is not my
duty to rend the rules of the- "hurt,--it is the business of the
officer; I ant not bound to do it: But when an imputation is
cast upon me, I shall always answer in such manner as I think
fit.

The Loan CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Teddy, you should
not make such an observation to any Judge.of the Court.
Mr. Sergeant Tanpv..—l would not make any observation to
any Judge of this Court, which 1 would not make to any Gen-
tleman ; but where an imputation is cast upon me, I will make
such observation as I think fit to any Gentleniali, be his situa-
tion whatever it may.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE.—It is most indtient. No such
observation should be made from one Gentleman to another in
any situation.
Alr. Sergeant do not wish to make any improper
observation ; it was imputed to the that I wanted to keep some-
thing back front .the knowledge of the Court. I did not think
it necessary to read the rule on account of its length.
The Loan CHIEF Jus*ic,E.—Don't be in u passion, Bro-
ther Teddy.
Mr. Sergeant TARDY —I tan not in a passion, my Lord; but
I will not submit to have such an imputation cast on me by any
person, whatever may be his station.
The'LOIRD Clitsr JLISTICE—SOUIe notice must really he
taken of this.
:Mr. Sergeant TADD'Y—Very well, my Lord. Ido not think
it is my duty to read the rules of the Court, but I had no lash
to keep any think back.
,
Mr. Justice Ritual—But you should have given thesiittlge
becoming answer, instead of speaking in the manner you di ti,
The Ypu speak of the conduct
that should
linn iE
sbotnildblatdoprtejdutBilOMlCl.o; gentleman to another;. but
really this is not the conduct that ought to be observed from
gentlemen to gentleman in any situation.
M. sergeant 'r4tur)Y made no further observation, but sat
down, and bere the conversation 'hopped.

(From the LO NDU N Z TTE, Nov. 5t7.)

Fratelutll, Oct. 20, 18'24.

The King has been pleased tO grant unto Doctor Attiustus
West, his royal license
.and permission, that he may accept
and wear the insignia of a Knight Cethmander of the Royal
Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, which
his Most Faithful Majesty John the Sixth, King of Portugal;
has been 'pleased to confer upon the said Doctor Augustie'
West, for his meritorious conduct while in .tire actual serVice
of that Sovereign, and for his military 'services during the
Peninsular campaigns.

Carlton House, November 21, 1824,

The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon Doctor-Augustus West, Brevet Deputy In-
spector of Hospitals in the, British Service, one of the Physi.:
cia ii 'in Ordinary **o las moat Faithful Majesty the King of
Portugal, Brazil, and the Moues, and Knight Com-
mander. of the Flop' Portugaesw -Military Order of the Tower
and sword.

Whitehall," Nov. 18, 1824.
The king has'beeti pleased to give and grant unto the .HOn.
Henry Otway Brand, Of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, i:t
the parish of St. George, id the county of Middlesex, a Major-
General in the Ariny, second son of Thomas Brand, late of
the Hon, in the county of Hertford, Esq. deceased, by Ger-
trude Baroness .Dacre his wife, , also deceased, and only bro-
ther "to Thomas Baron Mere, his Majesty's royal license and
authority. dud he may take And use the surname of Trevor
only, and also bear the arms of Trevor, in compliance whit
an in unction contained in the‘will of the late Right Honour-
able John Viscount Hampden, bearing date the lith day of
September, 1024.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. B. Clayton, Manchester, baker.
J. Williams, Kentish Town, coach master.
BANKRUPTS.

J. Williams, Kentish Town, coach .master, to surrender
Nov. 00, Dec. 7, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Stevens and Wood,
Little Saint Thomas Apostle, Queen-street, London.
W. Jenkins, Christchurch, Southampton, plumber, Dec.
15, at live, 16, and Jan. 0, at ten, at the New Dm, Wim-
bornc Minister, Dorsetahire. Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and
Dean, Gray's Inn-square, London; Mr. Rowen, Christchurch,
Hants. _

A. Hart, Blanchester, dealer, Dec. 20, 22, and Jan. 8, at
two, at the. Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Ains-
worth and Crossley, Manchester ; and Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple, London.
A • Craddock, Albany-road, Camberwell, Surrey, carpenter,
Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commit.
sinners, London. Attorney, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street.
C. Huflion, Garford.street, Limehouse-hole, Middlesex,
.ship
chandler, Dec. 4, 11, and Jan. 8, at 11, at the Court of Corn-
missioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Steel and Nicol,
Queen-street, Cheapside.
Orimble, Norwick. tailor, Dec. 21, 22, and .lan. 8, at four,
at the Rampant Horse hut, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Se-
well, Blake, and Keith, Norwich ; and Mr. Tilbury, Falcon.
street, An. ldelrisegualtperes,trseetock
t, ltaornnd,
Durham,on. wine.erchant,
23, 24, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Clevelandni Tontine Inn,
North Ridin, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Harris, Norfolk-
street, Strand, London; and Mr. Sanderson, Stockton-upon
Tees. _ _

_
Arown, Exeter, coach maker, Dec. 21, v., and Jan. 8, st
eleven,' at the London Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Brutton,
0141•Broad.street, London; and AU. Brutton, Exeter.
T. Wragg, Belle-Isle, Maiden-lane, Islington, brewer, Nov.
30, Dcc. 11, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commission-
era, London. Attorney, Mr. Stevenson, Great Carter-lane,
Doctor's Commons.

W. Faircloth and W. Tuck, Great 'rower-street, London,
wine merchants, Nov. 30, at twelve, Dec. 11, alai Jan. 8, at
one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Alessrs. Young
and Gilbert, Mark-lane.
H. and J. Biggs, Blandforil-Forum, Dorsetshire, mercers,
Nov. 30, at eleven, Dec. 11, at twelve, and Jan. 8, at one, at
the Court of Conuuissioners, London. Attorney, Mr. Tilleard,
Old Jewry, Landon.
S. Metz, Southampton-street, Strand, bill-broker, Dec. 4,
11, and Jan. 8, at ten at the Court of Commissioners. At-
comics, Messrs. Hinrich and Statibril, Buckingham-street,
Strand. _

Southampton, wine-merchant, Dec:. '4,11, and Jai.
8. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Token House-
yard, London.
J. Adams, Pavement, Moot-fields, cabinet-maker, Dec. 4,
11, and Jan. 8, at tan, at the Court or Commissioners. Attor-
ney, Mr. W. Richardson, Walbrook.
',V. Wills, Sors.row, liamstead-road, rectifier,' Dec. 4, at
eleven, 11, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney, Mr. J. 111. Mahoney, Chancery' Chambers, Quality.
court, Cluincery-lane.
C SiMs, Crown-court, Broad-street, merchant, • Dec. 4, at
eleiea, 11, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attornies, Messrs. Nind and Cotterill, Throgrnotton-street.
11. Davenport, Heywood, Lancashire grocer, Dec. 10, at
four, 11, at nine, and Jan. 8, at four, at the Reed Inn, Ruch.
dale. Attornies, Mr. Baker, Rochdale; Mr. Masa% Middle
ton, near ;Manchester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple.
W. Parker, William-street, Hampstead-road, builder, Dec.
11, at ten, 18, at eleven, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Parton, BoW Churchyard,
Cheapside.