The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-16 00:00:00

AFFAIRS OF TURKEY.

PARIS, AUG. 12.—We are once more about to err"
ourselves to the thunders of the Ministerial Journal! fir
votrring the Turks; we shall once more be accused di'
tlesirth.Lo trouble the happy peace which Europe enjoy.,
more particularly Greece and Turkey ; we are about to
announce news unfavourable to the good Turks, the nu'
Sultan, to those dear friends of M. Metternich,
and our Ministry.
Ministry.
In the first place, a letter from Jassy, of the 20th Jul y 1
announces that the Turkish Commissioners, 1-ledgi ank:
Ibrahim -Effendi, were .still at that town, and that. the
opening of the conferences of Akerman,,ged for 0241131),
.
July, had been postponed for three weeks (till 3d Au/
We feel how much this news must afflict tr:
Turkish heart, and we are not sufficiently barbaroll
add, that this delay arises from the new pretensions 01 I:4t
Sublime Porte, which requires, in the first t
dv
Russia should restore all the Asiatic fortresses. ,
not much mind the period of the conferences of A.kerwl,/-
let them begin on the 13th July, or 3d August, we e°„„'d
wait to see. if, with differences so numerous, greee.,7
complicated, as those existing between Russia and Turivi'
any pacification is possible. •
with
But there is another misfortune. It is known the
what joy these friends of peace hailed the massaerelyliod
Janissaries; it was almost equal to what they exPer7"tbe
on the fall of Missolonghi. But it was possible
said Janissaries to recover, to rally, to commence
lotion, against the most legitimate s
Padischah : this Pig
troubled their joy. News was therefore forthwith Ilia.
that the Janissaries of Smyrna had submitted t°
ders of the Sultan, and that they were quite ready to
their heads cut off.
41
Unfortunately this good and salutary news ;
_moot
be far from true. The Janissaries of Smrnat w
and to-12;000, have sent the Governor their kettles en .4„,
tinctive ensigns, but have expressed their into
of keeping their arms. It is a right they re so
possess es Mussulmen, according to the IC°4lll,pd
brothers of the Sultan, according to their statutes, Ivo
finally, as men of good sense, who will not give thentoir„
up to their executioners. . All the owdas, or C°' rders
have declared, that if the Sultan send nositivAe ,0011,
to disarm them, • they will disobey him, sn",". sea
join their- 40,000 brethren at Damascus, AlePristaer
the rest of Asia; that it would then be seen >is
inners the true believers of Asia would not quell the ionehst es.
and giaours (infidels) of Stamboul ; lastly, that in mist
millions
onsonfe whogood w
Toourtd
whosi,eir t, t) ee
them,' if t
i irltrabilt set
tremenigh casteaseil.hye tenm
findsome
blood of Osmalis continue( to deice'
They are in the mean time masters of Smyrna. strito
How this revolt must have frightened the /13100 the
High Admiral,
the
support of his powerful fleet that the Governor reh,ean'd.'of
the heights
which command
d
anuidteheP occi
wun are irn l
d: u,: Wed .
the Janissaries, and out of the reach of the esmn°n
oi
town
sec All was in alarm at Smyrna.
t 8 • Pie
• von!' •
The interior of Asia Minor is in frightful el liirltv
Hundjar Molla, the religious chief of The order of $l7 Ided I
• id
saries, who resides -at Kintuye, has, it IS hihe grin
decree against the Mufti of Constantinople. 'b,gia
families of Ages, compromised by. the rode,'
breathe, and perhaps the Turks of 'Asia Will u": th, sent
tage of the opportunity to require the removal of
110
of Government to Bronsu or Aleppo. if If
What a•favourable moment for Lord CA741111/e strong
arrived, to go and attack Rhodes, that anejeldll!-
of the Knights; it is of little importance in jute bolwor'l
been reputed since the time of Solituan oneof we oreYA
of the Etnpire, and its capture therefore, by the
would have an incalculable moral effect upon the il.t* 11
foi•
iveal•
And truly it seems that Cochrane has arr ,
,„.4 article
tpe
can be no longer doubted, after the detailed hafer‘,.
Gazette de Florence, of the 24th
.-40iy,
was already at Napoli cli Romania, as well a' 4,001
none of sixty.,ight pound, calibre. A stearn.,..
liot be ..11;
in sight off Cerigo; the Admiral himself ci)oVisste, of ,bit
off. Thus the news received I_)y way of is no 10014
definitive entry into the port of Napoli, seem
premature.
We condole with the friends of peace.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. 'Bills, £l,OOO 2d 14 15 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 14.15 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons for Account
UN

PRICES afiSTOVICS iT I.S DA C'' AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock ' • 202 U
a per Cent. Red.4-.«......14...794
3 per Cent. C0n5................?
ptv Cent.,mitt°
.... ...... .86%
9er Cent. N .. ew-.... ...... .2450 i
Ditto Scrip
India
Bank Long
Ann. • 195 5-16
&wk.
Ditto Bonds 24 22 fan.

' PRICES OP FCERIEIGN F'
Austrian bonds, b'per tent.
Brazilian
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
1 Chilian Bond.; 6 per
f Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1V24 .......
[4 Danish, 3 per cent. -
°reek Boncis • ' • "`
Ditto, 1825
Guatunala . .....
Mexican Bands '
1825... 4316 4 3% 4/41,4 5 4%

PRICES OF SHARES

Brazilian Mining Company
Columbian Mining Company.
General Mining Association
Provincial Bank of Ireland

COURSE OF EXCRA
Amsterciam C,F. 12 8
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2 U.. 12 9
Antwerp IR
Hamburgh 2)4 U. 37 19
1
Altona 2% U. 38 0
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto- 2U. 26 5
Bordeaux 26 5
Berlin
Frankfort an Maine, Ex.M. 156
Petersburgh, rble 3 Us. 814
Vienna, eftetive ti 2 M. 10 26
Trieste do. lO 26
Madrid 34
Cadiz 34%
Bilbon
Barcelona. 34
Seville 34
Gibraltar 45

MA
Arrived. Due. ,
1 Dublin
1 WaterfOrd 0
0 Guernsey* J crf ey
0 Lisbon 0
0 0 ottenburgh '
1 Hamburgh 1
0 Holland O.
0 France

DS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1824 ....... ....... . —
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
~.„,—,
Russian, N
181 ew, 5 per cent.
1t
710 1:
Spaish,
1884fEl ,.k
French Reines, sp.c. . . —7 —c.
-- Exchange —t. --c.
---- 3 per cent. —t. --c.
Exchange —t. —c.

AT ONE &CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
£l5 37 36% 38
2
5 5 k
.0

NGE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn 47
Genoa 43
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 39
Palermo per oz. 114
Lisbon 42N
Oporto 49%
Rio Janeiro 42
Bahia 44
Buenos Ayres 43
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
Cork l%

BULLION, Pak OZ.
. s. d.
Portugal Gold, in coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 41 17 6
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 9
Silver, in bars, standard 0 0 0

IL S.
Arrived, Due.
O Flanders 0
O Jamaica . . ..
O Leeward 1;iii;c1;

0
0 America.

0 ........ „ 0
0 Buenos Ayres 0

HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 46 minutes after 1. I Evening ....... 11 minutes after 2.

It nu

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1826.

The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile of
Monday morning, reached us last night. The latter
contains some important news from Portugal.
It is stated that disturbances of a serious character
have occurred at several places amongst the troops,
when they were called upon to take the oath to the
Constitutional Charter. At Braganza, the 24th regi-
ment mutinied, and 200 men, headed by a Brigadier,
deserted into Spain ; at Estremos, the 17th regiment,
with their Officers and ,Brigadier, also mutinied and
deserted into Spain, with arms, baggage, and military
chest ' • at Villa Viciosa 180 dragoons likewise de-
serted into Spain ; all these troops were received, but
disarmed.. '1 he Etoile adds, that a brigade of Artil-
lery attempted to leave Chaves, but that it was sur-
prised and cut to pieces.
The accounts from Lisbon, in the Constitutionnel,
however, are entirely of a different character. A pri-
vate letter, dated on the evening of the 2d of August,
states that the ceremonies and festivities connected with
the taking of the oath, had passed over with extraor-
dinary pomp, and that the most unchecked delight, and
the most perfect order, had reigned during three days of
public rejoicings. The general enthusiasm is described
*5 at its height, and that the troops participate with
ardour in the patriotic transports of the people. The
same letter adds, that the news from the Provinces in
the iieighbourhood, of the Capital announce the same
feel•
Aindgrilni;al GvrNTARiw- hag been ap
pointed Minister
of the Marine. The department of Justice is said to
be confided to DON PEDRO DE MELLO, who will be
succeeded at Paris by the Count DE VILLA REAL.
The Journal des Debats contains a curious Article
(which will be found in another column) on the affairs
of Turkey, in which it is pretty clearly insinuated,
that the conferences at Ackermann, will not lead to a
pacification between Russia and the Porte ; and that
much remains yet to be done with the Janissaries,
whose numbers in Asia are so great, that it is even
hinted that a new SULTAN will be raised up, and the
seat of Government established in Aleppo or Bronsu.
The plague has made its appearance at Bucharest.

Private letters from Madrid to the Ist August,
published in the French Papers, state that the return
of the King of SPAIN and his Court to the capital
was expected on the 12th. It is remarked as a. Pro°f
of the amendment of public spirit, that a year
ago the.
KlNGdurst not have left Madrid without its becoming
the theatre. of: tumultuous .proceedings, while
in the
present absence of his 'MAJESTY every thing has been
,quiet, even on the arrival of the news from Portugal. In
• one instance only have the Police learned that the cry of
" Long live the Constitution" has been. raised : it was
at a bull feast. The inclosure was immediately hemmed
round with troops ; but • every thing proved- that the
fears they excited had no, fpundation, and that, the plot
was imaginary.

The Council of the Regency of Portugal ceased its
functions as soon as the oath to the Constitutional
Charter was taken, and the Infanta IsABELLA
MARIA, Up to that time Provisional Regent, was
proclaimed permanent Regent of the Kingdom until
the time of 1i majority of the young Queen, DONNA
MARIA, de, bLORIA, WhO is to issurne the title of
MARIA IL The REGENT now exercises alone the
sovereign power.
Xt is not a little' curious to observe the bigotry and
imitation which some of the Catholic Crowned
Heads continue to exhibit, notwithstanding the rapid
advance of knowledge amongst their people. The
Pccasions on which tile King of SPAIN has exhibited
his superstition have been so frequent that it is unne-
cimmy to refer to them, and a circumstance which has
just occurred in Paris, shows strongly that his Most
Christian MAIEgTY is not less the slave to the follies
at the Romish Church, than his Royal Brother of
Spldn.

The King of FRANCE' according to the last Freud
papers,

Avitre pietatis mmulator,
" the 15th inst. dedicated himself, his Kingdom, his
family and people, to the Holy Virgin, by present-
ing
her statue in silver to the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
The -IVionarch concluded the ceremonies of the
Jubilee by thus renewing the vow of Louts XIII. ;
and the statue is to be conducted on the day of the

Assumption, by the King and Dignitaries of State in
procession to the altar, when the Archbishop of Paris
is to give it his blessing after vespers. The statue has
been inscribed with the following words :
,4 Virgini Matri, Se, Regnum, fsmiliam, populumque, avitre
.. piaci/di !emulator, Carolus X. Rex Christianissimus, vovet,
dicat, et eonsecrat : Anno Jubiltei XV. Augusti 1826."

Is it not, we would indignantly ask, derogatory to
the honour of the Almighty, and degrading to the
nature of Man, to make these idolatrous dedications,
and pollute the temple of divine worship with impious
consecrations and blessings of an Image ? Surely, in
these days, when the knowledge of the word of God
is spreading so rapidly through the remotest corners of
the Earth, the day cannot be distant when civilized
Europe will cease to exhibit such disgusting instances
of superstitious ignorance.

We have received the Frankfort Journal of the
9th of August. It contains a Proclamation issued by
the Duke of ANHOLT, relative to the convention con-
cluded with Prussia, for the introduction into the
Duchy of Anholt of the Prussian system of indirect
taxes, and fixing the rate of duties on imports.
Hamburgh Papers have also reached us. They are
filled with accounts of rejoicings on the birth-day of
His Prussian MAJESTY. It is mentioned under the
head of Berlin, that ample contributions continue to
be received for the suffering Greeks, so that a second
remittance of 40,000 rix dollars, will soon be sent to
M. EYNARD.

American Papers to the 9th July have been received
this day, at the North and South American Coffee
House. The New York Advertizer contains ac-
comity from .Bogota of the Bth June, at which time
the official report of the late occurrences at Valencia
and Venezuela had been received there—but no mea-
sures had, in consequence been taken against General
PAIZ.

The same Papers contain accounts from Monte
Video, of an old date, relative to the actions between
the Buenos Ayres squadron, under Admiral BROWN,
and the Brazilian ships Netheroy and Imperatrice,
the_ particulars of which we have already given.
The blockade of Buenos Ayres had been broken by
the United States ship Cyane, who received an inti-
mation that she would not be permitted to pass the
blockading squadron ; upon approaching Ortir Bank, in
the Bay of La Plata, a frigate, three corvettes, and a
brig, took position to prevent the Cyane proceeding;
and she was then peremptorily hailed, and ordered to
send her boat on board. Captain Elliott, of the Cyane,
refused, but said lie would receive a boat; and continued.
on his way without further molestation. At the time
the Cyane had prepared for action, the blockading
squadron were plainly perceived to be making prepa-
rations for attack. •

The Austrian Observer, of the 4th inst., also
reached town this forenoon. It contains no news.
Metalliques - - - 90 1-16
Bank Shares - - - 10651

.A St. John's, New Brunswick, paper, mentions that on the
24th June the woods around Froderickston, were on fire to an alarm-
ing degree ; that strong fears were entertained for the safety of the
town, and carriages were employed to transport water to several
of the most exposed places. However a fall of rain occurred which
allayed the fears.

By the latest accounts from New York, a rnu on several
of the Banks of the Union had taken place, and a considerable
alarm was entertained for the solvency of several.
The Goldfinch packet arrived at Rio Janeiro, from Falmouth,
on the 26th May, and the Dove packet arrived at the same port
on the 6th June, and sailed from thence on the Bth, for Buenos
Ayres.

By his Majesty ship Briton, Captain Sir Murray Maxwell,
which has arrived at Portsmouth, advice' are received from Rio
de Janeiro to the 14th of June. It appears that Admiral Pinto had
been appointed successor to Admiral Lobo in the River Plate, who
was expected back at Rio, preparations having been made for
his reception in Fort Santa Cruz ; the Captain of the Macao
is also under arrest, and his vessel is to be given to Englishmen,
upon whom more reliance seems to be placed. Much activity
on the part of the Brazilian squadron, is not expected, as the
successor of Lobo is considered at Rio as little better than an old
woman, in naval affairs. Lobo may escape from his years, but the
Captain of the Macao is not likely to be so lucky, and it is expect-
ed he will be shot for cowardice. The Briton is said to bring only
600,000 dollars for inerchanh' account ; this isyeryo,considerably
less than the quantity expected.

It will be seen, by referring to our report of the
proceedings at Lancaster, that Mr. EDWARD GIBBON
WAKEFIELD has traversed to the next Assizes, and
is now out on bail. But before the, next Assizes
what vicissitudes may come ! Mr. WAKEFIELD,
no doubt, laughs in his sleeve at the easy man-
ner in which the cloud has blown over, leaving
him a long day to prepare for a trial which may never
take plate. It is said that WILLIAM WAKEFIELD
will be tried on Thursday, unless he can traverse till
the next Assizes, which he is endeavouring to
do upon special affidavit, but Mr. Justice PARK
is of opinion that the delay cannot be allowed. Mrs.
FRANCES WAKEFIELD has been admitted to bail.
Should WILLIAM WAKEFIELD be tried now, the
whole facts of the case will come out, and thus the
interest attending the fate of the prime mover of the
divertissement be reduced to nothing.

A proceeding was on Monday last had before the
Magistrates at the Thames Police Office, when John
Wood, the Master of the ship Edgar, was fined 20/.
under the Act 47 Geo. HI., cap. 68, sec. 50., for
having paid the wages of his whippers or coal heavers,
at a place
wereother rthan
on board the ship from whence
the delivered.coals The provision is peremptory,
ot
and the Magistrate is not, invested with any power of
reading this statement, we must
mitigation. On
and feel that the punishment is far beyond the crime,
but when we remember the unconscionable
a great part of our sympathy
exten-
sive frauds that are constantly practised in every de-
partment of the coal trade, .
Is removed, and we feel happy that punishment o some
kind has overtaken some of the perpetrators of them.
A person unconnected with the coal-trad6' will hardly
credit the plundering and intriguing which exist in it;
the same carried on and practised in the open day
in defiance of the law
systematically, and, as it were,
and the magistrate. The Act 47, Geo. M. cap. 68,
contains as many
expect, that in such a number, the framer would have
as 156 clauses, and truly we might
contrived to have protected the public from depreda-
tion ; the
more especially as he cast a burden on
iii
them, payingthe meters and undertakers, and a
variety of other gentry necessarily employed in putting
the machinery of the This, how-
statute in motion.
ever is not the case • the fraudspractised are as
, now, i
great as ever they were previous to the passing of this
Act, with only this difference, that where before the Act
any body in the slightest degree connected with the coal
trade could of himself commit them, now; these

frauds are confined to an influential few, whd are to
perseveringly correct in the discharge of certain of their
duties, that . they will not permit any coal-dealer to
cheat.the public, unless they are to be partakers of
the spoil. In short, the act in question was framed
by what may be termed the aristocracy of the eoal-
trade, and of course, .therefore, was framed accord-
ingly. The prosecution that led to these remarks,
and winch we have above referred to, it will be re-
membered, was instituted against the master of a coal-
ship, for paying his coal-heavers onshore; and hence we
may very fairly deduce this inference, viz. that no coal-
undertaker was employed, and hence it seems naturally to
follow, that the prosecution was undertaken at the insti-
gation of some one or more coal-undertaker, or coal
undertakers, in revenge for the injury suffered in their
rights and prerogatives ; the treason against their Ma-
jesty, done and committed by Captain JOHN WOOD,
in presuming to sell and 'dispose of his cargo of coals,
without the intervention and assistance of any mem-
ber of their craft or profession. The captain did pay
the wages of his men on shore, no very heavy offence,
we should imagine, but certainly contrary to the
terms of the act above mentioned ; and as it cannot be
supposed that this particular provision was known to
any one not closely connected with the trade,
and no moral guilt was incurred, we repeat, that
the prosecution seems to be nothing but the legal
oppression of the coal undertaking profession.—
As these people have commenced the war against the
masters of colliers trading to the port of London, we
will open to the latter a. means of defence against the
oppression of the coal undertakers, and which, if pro-
perly and wisely employed, may be rendered a
very powerful and never-failiig check, and tend,
we should hope, pretty nearly to balance the
power of these rival bodies. The Act 47 Geo. 3,
c. 68, sec. 47, settles the amount of remu-
neration to the coal undertaker for his trouble at
" one penny per chaldron," and we earnestly entreat
all masters of colliers to see that this provision is
strictly enforced. We have reason to believe that it
is daily overlooked, and sums far beyond this limited
commission paid, and for receiving which every coal
undertaker is liable to a penalty of 10/.., recoverable
before a Magistrate, and which does not admit of
mitigation.
We have thus done our best to open a course of
perpetual warfare between the coal undertaker and the
master of the coal-ship—a warfare which we shall he
glad on all occasions to keep alive, satisfied that a
little occasional bickering of this nature will cause an
interesting discovery to be now and then made in the
science of coal dealing, which will redound to the ad-
vantage of the public, and help to give us that indis-
pensable appendage of an Englishman—,, a comfort-
able fire-side in the winter," at a price a little more
moderate than at present the coal aristocracy vouch-
safe to their very humble, dutiful, and dependent
subjects.

The King of Saxony has caused the Ministers of-
the several Christian forms of worship in his dominions
to be desired to abstain in future, in their sermons
and religious instructions, from expressions offensive
to the other communions.

ROMF..—On the 23d July, his Eminence Cardi-
nal Rivarola, Legate of Ravenna, coming at half-past
eleven at night from the Palace Rasponi, got into his
carriage with a Canon attached to his service, when
a pistol loaded with rifle balls was tired, and wounded
the Canon at the same time in the cheek and the
breast, so that he immediately fell. The shot was
meant for the Cardinal, who escaped, as it were, by
miracle, having, contrary. to his custom, taken the left
hand in the ,carriage. It is said that the assassin ,
longs to the secret societies. This affair makes a great
noise. The Cardinal slowed great firmness on this
occasion. The Canon is h trot in dangen"— Universal
Gazette of Lyons.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Cloth.

Consols opened this morning at 781 1 both for Money and
Account, at which rate they have renamed with little variation,
the present price being 781 1 for Money, and 781 for Account.—
There does not appear much business doing. In the Foreign
Funds considerable fluctuation has taken place, particularly in
Mexican Bonds ; they have been done as low as CS/ 4—recovered
to 441 5, but did not keep their ground—and are now 44 4.—
Colombian Securities are rather worse ; they have been 30 1—
went up to 81—but went back to the first quotation. Brazilian
Stock is higher, and advanced to 61 3. Spanish is also higher, 104.
In the Share Market, with the exception of Brazil Mining Shares,
there is scarcely auy transactions ; the latter are higher, and are
now 16 161 prem. buyers.
Three per Cent. Consols, 781 1; Ditto for Account, 781 4;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 22 24 pm. ' • Exchequer Bills, 1415 pm.
Pollnow FUND3.—Bratilian, 601 ; Buenos Ayres, 49 81;
Chilian, 86 8 ; Colombian, 1824, 30 ; Mexican 5 per Cent.,
36 8 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 491 4.1; Russian, esi 4 ; Greek, 121
18 ; Portuguese* 721 31 ; Spanish, 18214, 101 11 ; Ditto,
182$, /I ; Mash. 66111.
Mimrs.—Anglo Mexican' 471 6 dis. ; United Mexican, 10}
94 • Brazilian, 16 Li pm. ; Colombian, 1 3 per Share ; Bolivar,
1 pm. ; Castello, 1 die.
SHAlill.—Thitish Iron Company, *9 7 die. ; Welch Iron and
Coal, 19 17 die.

Taro o'clock.

Consols remain without any alteration at 78} ; New 4 per
Cent., 95 ; India 4 per tent. Bonds, 24; and Exchequer
Bills, 14 15 pm. ; Mexican Bonds have been in a state of great
agitation all themorning ; they havevaried between 4st and 45. At
present 44 is the nearest price. Colombian Bonds have been Slt 2
—are now 31. Some speculation in Spanish Bonds appears to be
going forward, and a laige amount was purchased this moaning
by one Broker, at 10i.
The Share Market is quiet, and little doing ; Brazil Shares
continue at their former premium ; Potosi Shares are worse, and
worth only 20s. per Share.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
3 per Cent. Consols, 781, buyers ; Mexican 6 per
Cent Bonds, 44i 5 ; Colombian 34 2.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tms Day.)
COVENT•GARDEN THEATRE.
CONST V. 11.4.RM5.

The actors walked over the stage again this morning,
according to custom. The leader, Mr. Coast, by Ins
counsel, Mr. Hart, drew up the curtain by reminding his
Lordship that he had promised to give judgment to-day.
The LORD•CUANCELLOR said, the only thing that cre-
ated difficulty was, the payment of taxes and rates, which
the Receiver could not have refused to pay without hav-
ing had the theatre shut 41. Would the Receiver, in-
stead of paying the 19,0004 pay immediately into court,
taxes and
nmtT rates,
said,
if
10,0004 and take a reference to the Master, upon the
tax
the proposition 1 was an undertaking
to pay 10,000tinto Court before the shutting of the office,
he would take upon himself, without the authority of his
client, the responsibility of consenting to it.
Mr. SUGDItN observed, that if his Lordship thought
what he now proposed was fair, be could say nothing
against it, except that Messrs. Willett, Forbes, and Kern-
ble, by their owl' agreement, had undertaken, not
only themselves . to pay the rates and taxes, but a
large Wm for rent, which they had not paid.
Mr, SHADWILL had to ask, that the ways might not

be pressed to pay the 10,000/. by the 25th instant ; but
that the time of paying it in might be extended.
Mr. HART objected to this.
Mr. SHADWELL was informed that there was a physical
impossibility of paying the money into Court by the time
stated.
Mr. HART understood this to mean that they had not
the money.
Mr. SHADWELL said, Mr. Hart's acceptation of the term
was quite correct.
Mr. HART said, if the order were now made, and the
money not paid agreeable to its terms, his client would
take care that Mr. Shadwell's clients should be domiciled
where they would safely be found in November.
Mr. SHADWELL hoped, if the Court did not agree with
the reasoning of this statement, it would take into consi-
deration the fact of the impossibility to comply.
On the whole, the Court thought the order now to be
made was, that the 10,000/. should be paid in by the
time already mentioned, without prejudice to any further
application with respect to the remaining 9,0001., and a
fraction.

Mr. HART would make a proposition that would relieve
Mr. Shadwell's physical impossibility, now that he (Mr.
H.) understood what physical impossibility meant, which
was, that if Messrs. Willett, Forbes, and Kemble, would
come forward and consent by their Counsel, to have their
names jointly introduced into the order with the receiver's,
that they should pay the 10,000/. into Court on or before
the first day of next term, he (Mr. H.) would accede to
the extension of the time; but it was not to be understood
that there was to be any reference to the Master.
Mr. SUGDEN, after he heard this did not object to it.
Mr. SHADWEI.I. was instructed on behalf of those three
gentlemen, at once to appear for them, and consent to Mr.
Hart's proposal, which he did.
Mr. HART then added, that this in a great measure put
an end to the case,-and if the parties were wise, the Court
would never hear of the case again.
His LORDSHIP ordered the case here to rent for the
present.

MORNING HERALD.
GLASSINGTON I'. THWAITF.S,

Mr. ROUPRI. hoped before his Lordship left town, he
would dispose of the point in this case.
His LORDSHIP said he certainly should. He felt greatly
obliged to the learned Counsel for mentioning it, though
he had had the papers in his hand this very morning. In
the course of next week he hoped to get through a good
many judgments.
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