The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-16 00:00:00

CREDIT.

X S D.
$ 13 6 I
Dress Coats of any other Colours ex-
cept Blue or Black
4 ii 0 Black or Blue Dress Coats
Great or Frock Coate of any other
414 6 Colours than Blue or Black, Skirts
lined with Silk
5 10 0
S Blue or Black Great or Frock Coats,
Skirts lined with Silk
5 17 6 S Double milled Cloth Great or Driv-
ing Coats
1 15 0 1
S Trovvsers of any other Colour than
Blue or Black
Blue or Black Trousers or Pantaloons
Breeches of any other Colour than
Black
0 18 t) Waistcoats

2 00

I 11 61

LIVERIES.
A Footman's Suit complete, without
Lace, hut with Sleeves to Waistcoat,
and Drawers to Breeches, if required,
including no other than Cotton Cord
or Velveteen Breeches ...
A Suit with Breeches of Kersey-mere
Woollen Velveteen or Patent Cord
A Suit with Breeches of Hair Plush
Coachman's .or Groonl's charged each
Suit more than Footman's, which is
on account of the Frock Coat
A Stable Jacket or Overalls
Footman or Groom's extra Double
milled Drab Great Coat with one
large Cape

4 14

5 2 6

5 3 0

0 9 0

0 13 9

4 2 0

Plain buttons, that is buttons without a crest OR them,
are included in the above eatimiate, but crest buttons wia
be charged in addition to the above price, at per dozen,
coat size !s. 6d., waistcoat size 11. Sd.

No extra charge for edging, shalloon linings, &c. &c. ;
but for lace on,ly, which
i will be charged no more than the
wholesaletitilee#4' pricex; t,
W. TAYLER, Tailor and Breeches-maker,
75, Wimpole-stroft, CaTendish-eyeare.

IF the morning of Life, when the blandish-
-111- ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is
an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the
vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against
the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a tearful
exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental
as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced
as to require the professional aid of men of experience,
whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc-
cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous
debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO.
proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who
has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin,
which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend
without further description, may find relief from his misery,
and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of
creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in-
dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility,
may learn to renovate nature, and repair Lis abused con-
stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering
from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of
the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find
a certain restoration; and finally in cases where the delay
of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment
to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes
which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be
forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for
the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance
at home for consultation as usual.

GOSH and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Egis of
Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-
2. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ;
may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ;
16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine-
street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Crafton-street,
Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Calton-
street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers —Price ss.

The officers and men of the Russian' ships
have attracted a good deal of attention here. They are
fine-looking men. The ships are clean and in good condi-
tion.—Plynoutk Journal.
The criminal business of Cork, which usually
occupied completely
mton en to
ofie through
fteenda has been on the present
occasion n rather less than two—
another proof of the turbulence created by the Associa-
tion.--Dublin Morning Register.

The foundation-stone of a new Custom-house
has been laid within the week at Liverpool. There was a
grand procession ou the occasion, and a vast concourse of
people. The building will be on a very extensive and
magnificent scare.
GROUSE.--It will be very mortifying to the
sportsmen who waited to commence their operations on the
moors, till the 12th inst. to learn, (as we understand is
the fact) that .50 brace of grouse were brought to Leeds
on Sunday last, and all disposed of in a few hours at 10s.
a-brace. At present, the price we believe, has fallen to
is. or Bs. as the article may be; but in general the birds
are said, maugre the tape-worm, the croup, and all other
reports, to be exceedingly fine. We are sorry, however,
that as yet we are only enabled to speak ou the subject at
second-hand, and not from our own personal knowledge.
—Leeds Intelligeiscer.

GREEN AND OTHERS V. GREEN AND OTHERS.
It will be recollected that three brothers, named
Green were some time since arrested at Wakefield
by the Sergeant•at-Arms, upon a process of con-
tempt, for not having delivered up some premises
to the receiver appointed by the Court. The eldest
brother was sent to the Fleet prison, and the two.
others, one of whom was about fifteen years of
age, were confined in a lock-up house. It subse-
quently turned out that their arrest was illegal, owing
to some irregularity in the proceedings upon which the
attachment issued, and they were accordingly dis-
chargel from custody. The three defendants have
"since commenced three separate actions for false
imprisonment against the plaintiff's solicitor, the
Sergeant at Arms, and two other parties.
Mr. SUGDEN applied to the Court last week to have
.the order for the discharge of the three defendants
so varied, as to enjoin them from bringing any ac-
tion for false imprisonment, on the ground that the
Court never allowed parties to seek redress at law
for any injury inflicted through the abuse of its own
practice, but referred it to the Master to ascertain
what could be a sufficient compensation. This appli-
cation, in consequence of a formal objection to the
terms of the motion, was directed to stand over
until yesterday, when the Learned Gentleman
again renewed it in substance, but in a different
shape.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR refused to hear the
motion, as it would in all probability take up some
time, and he was determined to rise at three o'clock
precisely.
_ _

Mr. S UGDEN pressed his Honour to grant an in-
junction to restrain the action, until the case could
be fully heard after the holidays.
Mr. AGAR strongly protested against any order
being made against his clients without hearing the
facts of the case.

His HONOUR, however, granted the interim in-
junction, and rose at three precisely.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR informed the Bar, that
he had an interview with the Lord Chancellor this
morning, when it was agreed that the sittings of this
Court before Michaelmas Term should commence on
the l6th of October. He was aware that this
course was objected to by some of the Bar; but
other gentlemen, who were of a different opinion,
had represented to the Lord Chancellor that it
would greatly benefit the suitors, and advance the
public business, if the Court met on the early day,
which was ultimately fixed on.
Mr. HonNE thought it very extraordinary that
this order should be announced only one hour before
the rising of the Court. Those gentlemen who had
gone to the Lord Chancellor did mast certainly not
convey, to him the opinion of the Bar ; " and it is
most strange (said the Learned Gentleman) that
the arrangement should have been come to without
consulting or giving the slightest intimation to us.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that it could not be
helped, and that it arose out of the necessity of the
case.

Mr. SUDDEN subsequently alluded to the subject,
and said, that on all former occasions it had been
usual to consult the Bar before any new arrange-
ment was made respecting the Sittings of the Court.
The Bench and the Bar had always a common feeling
upon. such matters, and, in.his opinion, the Bar had
a right to be consulted with respect to what would
or would not be for the general benefit.
The VICE-CNANCELLOR assured the Learned
Gentleman, that it had always been his desire to ac-
commodate the Bar as far as he could without in-
juring the interest of the suitors; and if he were
aware of the course which the bHsiness of the Court
had taken, an arrangement as to the Sittings would
have been come to earlier. Some gentlemen had
expressed an opinion different to that of Mr. Sugden.
It did appear from the great time employed in mo-
tions and cause petitions, and from the little progress
made in the bankrupt petitions, that the sittings of
the Court should be resumed at an earlier day ; but
upon the representation of some gentlemen, that in-
tention was abandoned. Since then *his Honour
was informed that there was a difference of opinion
upon the subject among the Bar, and in an in-
terview- which he had with the Lord Chancellor in
the course of the day it was agreed that, however
personally inconvenient it might be to the Bar and
to the Judge, there was some sacrifice due to the
public. Without wishing to do any thing disagree-
able to the Bar, they .were anxious to do justice to
the public.

Mr. SuGDEN hoped that it would not go forth to
the public that the Bar would not join in any ar-
rangement which might be deemed for the benefit of
the public. 'What he found fault with, if he might
use so strong an expression, was, that such a de-
parture from the ordinary course should have been
made without consulting the Bar. The Bar had
certainly a right to be consulted.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Whatever degree of
blame is due, I can only say, that the course now
adopted has arisen out of pressure of the emergency.
The matter was here dropped.
His HONOUR rose at three o'clock, and adjourned
to the 16th of October itext.