The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-26 00:00:00

'MONDAY, JULY 26, 1819.

PUBLICATIONS.

. „ This .I/ay weie published,.
In Two Voltime4, foolscap boards,
on lite SOIJACBS .uf. HAPVINESS.
111 Addressed to her children by a Mother.
' - • Author of '‘ AI Ways Happy,": tko. •
Printed for Lougmati, Hurst, Flees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
tertroster-roW; and J. Harris, and Son, St. Paul's Church-

This Day were published,
In One 'handsome Volnine, OcAavo,witih 'a 'Portrait of Mon-:
trose, price. 12s. boards,
if EMOIRS• tit the Mosi 'ltenOvi'metl JAMES
.v 1 GRAHAM, Marquess of NfontrOse. Translated from
the Latin of ' •
The Rev. Dr GEORGE WISHART, aftertyards Bishop of
Edinburgh
To which are added,
Sundry ORIGINAL LETTERS and PAPERS never before!
•• • published.
Printed foi Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and.
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapside, London. •

DR. BATEMAN ON THE DISEASES OF LONDON.
This Day were published,in BvO. 9s. hoards,.
REPORTS on the Di SENsh,'Sj'or -LONDON,
and the STATE of the WEATHER, from ikk to
1810, including, .Practical Remarks oii,the Causes and Treat-'
ment of the- former ;• and preceded by a, Historical !View-of

the State oi*Health and Disease in the Metropolis in past
'liners, in which the Progress of the extraordinary Improve-
ment:in Salubrity, which it has undergone, the Chang-el
in the Character of tbe- Seasons •in th;s respect,' and the.
Causes of these, are traced to,the present period.
By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.U. F.L.S. &c.
Physician in the Public Dispensary, and Consitlfing Physi-
cian to the Fever Institution, in London.
Printed for Longman, Hutst, Rees., Orme, 'and Brown,
London.
Of whom may be had, by the sane Author,
A Succinct Account of the Typhus .or Contagious,Fever of
this Country, in Bvo. 6s. boards.
A Practical SynOpsis of Cutaneous DiseaSes, the sth Edi-
tion, in Bvo. 12s. boards.
. .
Delineations of Cutaneous Diteases; in 4to.'sVith upwards
of 70 coloured Plates, 121. las. boards:.

In the Press, end 'will shortly be published,
In One Volume, Bro, price, to Subscribed, 12s boards,
Non-subscribers, I4s.

AAECTUtIDS'qn SCRIPTURE DUTIES; de-
livered at Salters' Hall.

By WILLIAM BENJ, COLLYER, D.D. F.A.S. &c. &c.
London : Printed for Black, 'Kingsbury, Parbury' and Al-
Leatlenhall-street; .Sbetwood, Neely, antl•Jones,
Paternoster-row.
Of whom Inay.be had,- by the same Author,.
Lectures on Scripture-Facts, Propliecie, Miracles, Para-
bles, aad Doctrines; printed uniformly, and sold separate or
together, at 143.,eachNtui,um.e. ! •

• •
This Day wits'priblished,' ptiee
THE PAM En; .No.XXVIII.
for July, 1819, containing the following Pamphlets, viz.
I. Earl of Liverpool's Speech 'an the -Report of the Bank
Conimittee.—(Corrected and .printed.excl,uairely in the Paui:-
phleteer.
11. The ,Relation of Corn and Currency.
111. Don A. F. Estrada's Representation to Ferdinand VII.
in Defence of the . Cortes : Translated from •tbe.•Atithor's
NI.S. by C. Esq.
IV. Theßight and Practice of Impreisment, arconcerninr,
Great Britain and America, considered.
V. On the Treaties between his 13ritarinie Majesty find the
Kings of Portugal, Spain, and the Itietlierlfsn4s, for, prevent-
ing Illicit Tratficin Slaves, by R. Thorpe, Esq. L.L.D.
Vl.Tirst Report front, the .Secret.Couitilittee. of the House
of Commons,. on the Bank resuming Cash Payments.
Vll.:'Second Do: on the same. '
VIII, irst Report on the same? communicated by the Lords.
IX': Second Do.
• Lißepresentation by :thg. flirectori of tlw,Bank of gug,
land, laid before the Chancellor of the Exchequer. ,
.• Xl. :On the Trade,toiChinia.and ;the Indian Archipelago,
with
.observations.on the....lnsecurity of the British interests
in that quaiter• By e'Assey,'Esq. late Seekt'arjr to.the
xernmen{ of Java.-7-(Witlk ct'Map.)
Published by Messrs.'Sherwbod and CO:i3aleiinosfer:rOW ;
Black and Co..LeadenlMlltstrett,
Where complete Sets are to be bad, in Nos. ar 14.V015.

LAW' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT.OF CHANCERY, JULY 24.
xHis Ascroft ,v. ,THB, INHABITANTd OF Si. THOMAS

THE APOSTLE.
Mr. HART on part of the Rev.
'Hurry Btistovr, 'Reetbt Ot.• the parish ift St.
Thomas the: 4pu,sllei: in, ,t,lee. City.ot ;London,
that the cifurchi.vm4ps,apti,.several ,of the pa-
rishoners,titiiieea (if certain lands andtenet»ents,
at .the rents aritl'pilots brwliiCli they Were in the
receipt, Inigltt• betottlereti to produce anthsliew to
t heylailitifflke Tunirtle,U,l :pint fleetil,gudeF
which siich isnils antitePernellts were held. The bill
alleged, that although the defendants., the trustee's',
-bad uilytesiionitbly ,been. possessiOn of. this
property for a, ytry,cppsiqf ro.t?le Refinti, yet the
plaintiff insisted that there had been a misapplica-
tion of the rents anirProfrts—they had applied
thetr. towards titereliet:iit,thc poor, whereas they
.o.ight to have been applied towartlAinßreasing the
living of the Rector. 'l'l;e plainfainsisted that
his rights could not be atfeered'br of
pinta; that he Was:non:bound brany negligence
ot his:preclesspr4;yr,,c.),?itOog the r,ight in tines.
tion, and that there was such a privity, .between
hitt) and the defen)dafits "that he was entitled to
see the tnunituePts. The facts of flee' case 'were
there piott man, t 4he tome of cbattipr
Hess, betote the Statute of Wills, but by virtue
'Of his priiilege as a fr'ektia'an of Ltindbn entitled
-to devise, lands in rnotstitaiiin, in ,the year 1360; in
.the 34th 1 dap;. W. gave, hy his Will eight
arisit gout of t effeinents in S.f.'fbonia.s the Apostle„
to the Hector br ibetimeleiPg,for"tfie purpose
'of saying Masses for the repose of his soul, anti in
case nt ,the failure. ttf. istte,ol, Jobn.Atftrvilie and
Isabella his wife, he gave the rents and profits of
the tenements to the Rector„ The contiogency
having happeried,•ilie'Stector beca.me entitled.
In the year. 1547, in, the reign of Henry Vlll, an
Act of Parliament.passed.
.giving to the King all
!he property which had liett devoted to supersti-
tious uses, and under that Act these tenements had
been seized, and afterwards granted 'out .again to
the same parish. In the. year 164, olie William
Coup, r, by ortkr of the- Lords and Commons, who,
at:that period, were 'tint great •etiooragers of
-Rectors tamed for them loyalty, again took pos.
sebbion ut thrse.premises• and upon their Ocit%

rest bred tb the parish, there- bad he'eti'a• succession
of hectors detivn to the' present time, who had
uuiturrnly,,stibnaitted. to .th.e application of the
without to
.the poor, i.thout insisting upon their
nwn title to it.. Tha 'plaintiff; however, was not
disposed to relinquish• his sight, but insisted that
the • oi
:iotewion, of the donor ought to be
cat tied into effect in his favour.

Mr. WETHERELL, On the other side, observed,
that in general it ,Was the &I-1(y of a Rector to in-
ter the dead ; hitt the Rector of. St. Thomas seem-
.,ed more disposed
,to rake up the ashes and disinter
.the (lead, than to leave them to their repose in
the grave. He had dug down through the gene-
rations of the dark ages to the year 1360, in or-
*der to disc Over this Wm. Clianspness, who had
given these eight marks for
,Massos for his soul.
Now, in order to get at the" estate in question,
though it tnight not be necessary to go through
fire and water, yet it certainly would he necessary
to 'go through fire ; for with respect to the
identity of the tenements, the great fire of Lon-
don had destroyed every vestige. The defendants,
by their -answer, stated` that they were the legal
leoffees of this property, and under that title bad
raised money upon it by way of annuity. These
rvere therefore ,trustees for the annuitants, and
of course could not be called upon to expose their
title without their consent.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the first and
principal .question was, whether the parties bad
a common title. lVith respect to the difficulty
Of ascertaining the sitnation of the property iu
dispute, in consequence of the fire of London.,
perhaPi 'that was a difficulty the production of
the muniments would -remove. As to the co-
trttstee chiming to deal with third persons, he
apprehended that hi such a case the trustees could
not set rip their title. lie would, however, read
the bill and answer before he, finally determined
on'the rights of the parties.
. .
.ASSIZE i INTELLIGENCE. •

OXFORD ASSIZES.—SEDUCTION.
,cOoKs v. kITCHMAtc.

• -This.vas an•actinn to recover a compensation
in damages for the injury' the, plaintiff had sus-
tained .by being deprived of the services (bf his
danglkter,.sedneedi•aS it was alledged, by.the de-
fendant, who pleaded,-Not
;Nlr.,,Twiss. opened the pleadings, and Mr. TAUN•
'I`ON stated the case to the Jury.
The plaintiff was a respectable farmer, living at
Hanwell, near Banhuiy. The defendant was also
farmer, residing at Fullready, in the county of a
Warwick, and came of age on the 18thjanuary
last. He was it young man of considerable expec-
tarinns. The acquaintance commenced in Jan.
he being then only 17, and she not having
exceede& her "16th year. It terminated in the
ruin of the plaintiff's daughter.
Mr. JARVIS for the defendant.

Mr. Justice litcuartusoN summed up the case,
and the Jury, after delibdating a loog time,
found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1501.

WINCHESTER, JULY 24.—The Crown Side clos.
ed this tlaV, about twelve o'clock, when Mr.. Ju-
stice gEsTpassed sentenCe of Death upon fourteen
prisoners,' all of whom, he stated, would be re-
cOmiuended to mercy ; but he wished it to- be
publicly understood, that the ctiirieS of sheep:
stealing, end housebreaking in the day-time,
Which had very mile!) increased, would, on a
ht-
tura occasion, be visited with the utmost sevefity
Of the law.

The two women who were tried ;upon the Co-
ronersingnest; for the death of their childre6,
•
were both acquitted, without the matter going to
Jury; from defects in the IngtrisirfOns ; and the
young Who was charged with 'shooting Gil-
elitist, at Portsea, Was fined One hundted pounds,
and sentenced to be imprisOned one week. •
bpshies on the'''Nisi • Prin's ' Side -closed
about four o'clock this day. The trials had
scarcely local interest--the only one deserving of
'notice' was that of White .v.-Beatley-,- the fartner
of the. Post Horse Duty; agaihs-c an innkeeper 'of
l'Ortsee ; 'and the Drily tbing-temarkable was
the' Record, which was of. the unprecedented
length of o 0 .boodred and sixty-three feet, eon-
taining446'cOunts-,•and npwards of three thou-
' sand folios. verdict was Wien' by consent, sub-
ject a- reference. •

y,
LEICESTER- FRAME-WORK ANITTERS.—IIIe
present week has tieen:Pr(?)lnciive of,a phtrnoute-
•
non, ‘vhich a 16v month,s.ago could not have been
believed 93 possible ever to haVe occurred in this
great inatinfaciuring district. ,Circumstances
have sometimes arisenwhere A difference has tflr.

,
isted for e time between the mployer and ethploy-
.ed ; butthere was at all times sufficient work for
those who chose to labour, and a sufficient stimu-
lus for, the induittious' to " live,hy the sweat of
their brow.' It is not so at the piestnt monient.
Oust sireets, during the laSt few days, have pre!.
stinted the appalling spectacle of thousands of
frYttie'-woik• knitters (men and women) out of
employ, parading the town in Peaceful solemnify,
and caising.npon all to '' pity the distressed !"
They ask for employment, and in the remunera-
tion of their labours, are content with what thtir
employers have heretofore deemed to he " rea-
sonable;" but there may be causes at the present
moment which will not even admit of the little re-
quited ; if there is no trade, it is in vain that the
hosier continues to manufacture at any price ; the
stock remains a dead, weight upon his hands, and
kies•up his resources, These distressed indivi-
duals have put forth -ao appeal " to a generous
public," avd, as they urge their case without any
inflammatory language, the appeal has nut been
without its effect, for several donations for their
relief have been subsvribed.--(Proii the Leicester
Jvurnal )

SEVLNPENCF.
rpit

'NVILTSIIIRE ELECTION.

,
• Nothing particular occurred at the poll on Fri•
day and Satorday;--71At the close of Friday's poll,
George Eyre, Esq. a gentleman beloved and re-
spected by id II who know him, addressed the Free-
holders to the following effect :
" Gentlemen—My friend, Mr. Benett, has just
retrieved the to relieve him, by addressing a lets,
words to you on the present occasion. When I
learnt •the partiCulars of the present unforeseen
.contest, I was sure of the turn it would take, tor
have lived long enough to know that English-

men detest every thing that has the appearance of
trick. I was sure the Independent Electors of
Wilts would resist whatever looked unlike plain
dealing. If I could imprint one thing deeper than
another on the hearts of my children, it would be,
that honesty is the heSt policy.' \Vere I asked
why I supported Mr. Benett, my answer would
he, because I thought Mtn the fittest man to re-
present this County in Parliament. He had stu-
died the Constitution of his Country, and was
sincerely attached to its admirable institutions,
both civil and religious, and that in the real tole-
rant spirit of constitutional liberty—wishing,
while he carefully upheld our reveled Constitn-
tiou in all parts, to include all, as far as prac-
ticable,. within its pale."—Mr. E. concluded by
exhorting Mr. 13.'s friends not to relax their ex-
ertions,' and thereby to secure the result of this
struggle, and to observe the most orderly con-
duct.

6th,tlay—Benett 204—Astley 189—Majority for Bennett 15
Total at the Close of tith Day Benett 1690—Astley tz,9s'
Majority in favour of Mr. Benett 294.

It will be seen by the above statement, that
3086 freeholders have been polled in six dAytt ;
and it 'may be recollected that in our cow ested
County Election last yeaT.(which'continited eight
days) the nun►ber polled was 3736.7--(Sali3bury
and Winchester Jouri4al)