The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1818.

WI-1E DAY axed ft,r the DINNER of the
11 FRIENDS and SUPPORTERS of those PRINCIPLES
on which Sir NIUVRAY MAXWELL offered himself as a
CANDIDATE for the REP:;ESENTATION of the CITY of
WESTMINSTER, is THURSDAY NEXT, at Half-past
Five o'clock, at Willis-s Rooms, King-street, St. James's-
square.

Lord FRED. BENTINCK, in the Chair.

STEWA

Earl of March

E. J. Littleton, Esq. M.P.

Earl Gower

W. Newton, Esq. M.P.

Earl of Uxinidge
Viscount 'Weymouth
Viscount Craninr:rne

William Holmes, Esq. M.P.
A. C. Grant, Esq. M.P.
Col. Cooke

L 4.4 d Granville Sonieiset

Capt. Meynell, R.N.

Lord Strathaven

Capt. TowerM.N.

Hon. Capt. Gordon, 11. N.
Hon. Capt. Paulett, R.N.
Hon. Col. J. H. Stanhope
Hon. Charles Finch

Capt. Arabia, R.N.
Capt. Basil Hall, R.N.
Capt. Simeon,
Floract Seymour, Esq.

Ileneaz4e Le:l4e
Hon. Capt. ikrcy,
Hon. Cha.. f'ercy

Major Disorowe
Ralph, Sneyd, Esq.
C. M. Cherre, Esq.

Hon. Col. H. Lygon
Hon. Col. L. I.ygon
Hon. F. Greville Howard

Henry Ellis, Esq:
John Hillock, Esq.
Thomas Mande, Esq.

Rear-j)(lmiral juhri Beres- James Sant. Esq. -
ford, Bart. John Ha rriss, Esq.
('apt. Sir H. Thompsnn, R.N. Henry Winchester, Esq. _
J. Stuart Wortley, Esq. bl. 1•. %Vitt. Nurse, Esq.
Tick: t, One Pound each, may be bad at the Thatched
House Tarern, St. datues's-street.
Gentlemen are requested to a;ply for their Tickets before
i 2 o'clock at Noon of Wednesday next.

R. 'r, -SHELDRAKE has removed from
1.141 No. 50, STRAND, to No. 12, ADAM-STREET,
ADELPHI, and continues to make every Article for which
has acquired reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe
riority for every kind of Rupture c Instiumects to remove or
assist every kind of Personal Distortion ; besicks others,
which have the additional advantage of not being visihle to
any Observer; these.can only he had of him, in Adam-street.
It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in-
quire for him in the •Strand, sand arc deceived by Persons
who pretend to imitate his Inventions, of which they have,
in fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis-
iorted Spine, • a Distfortions on the Legs and Feet, and Use-
ful Hints to those Who are afflicted with Ruptures, &c. may
be had in Adsina4.treet.

Blt I'l' IS El PAIN
Queen-Street, C
IMPENETRABLE AND A.
Invisible Green per Cwt 50s.
Olive do 7Gri •

Bright Olive do 112 s 1
Dirk Red 30s.
Bright Red ' • 3tis.
Chocolate
Prepared Oil to thin Cher._ _ . ... ..._

Refinefl coil Tar Brown 2;
Best White Lead per Cwt. 50s.
Sccond Do. do. 463.
LAMP

Ptr
Genuine Sperm Oil .. 9s. Oil.
Good Burning do 7s. tid.
Pale Seal Oil 4s. 9d.

TT - MANUFACTORY,
Theapside, London.
.NTICORRONIVE PAINTS.

I Black per Cwt. 565.
IWhite . i 48s.
Yellow 36s.
Slate and Lead t
Colours.-- J
Stone
n for use 58. per Gallon.
'3s. per Cwt.—Common i Ss.
ITurpentine per Gallon Gs.
Linseed Oil per Gallon s 495.
' OILS.

Per Gal.
Refined Oil for}
ss. 6d.
Patent Lam i)s
Pale Whale Oil 4s. 0(1

Corumon do

.Bs. 9d

---
The-Impenettahie Paints. are suited•to all Out-door
where a handsome appearance and great' durability are PC-
vired. The COal Tar Paints, particularly the Refined, will
reserve Wood for many Years,-h-owever much exposed to the
effects of the Weather, and is a certain cure for Vermin and
Dry Rot; it gives a covering nearly equal in appearance to
-the best Paints. -The Whi:e Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil.
Colours, are of the best qualities. The Lamp
Oils are warranted genuine, and, from the manner in which
therhave been purified, will he found superior to those gene-
rally sold. GLOP,UE UPTON and Co.
Merchants and the Trade supplied on adratitageoni Terms.
N. B.—No Quantity less than,
,141b5.• of the Impenetrable
Paints, and t Cact. of Coal Tar, sold.

SECOND VOLUME.
Tills Day were published,
Price 31. 33. boarls, illustrated with Portraits, Maps, and
N?-..:ary Plans, Vol. 11. in 4to. of
41IEMOliCs, (0 'JOHN DUI E of MARLBO-
k. ROUGH , with his Original Correspondence, ',pi-
iecten from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other au-
thentic Sources. _ .

By WI ,:t,IAM COKE, M.A. F.K.S. F.S.A.
Archde.toi,i of Wilts, and hector of Bemerton

The Th:rd Volume, which will complete the Work, will be
published in November.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of_whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the Rouse of Bourbon,
5 vols. Bro. 31. boards.
2. Memoirs of Sir It. Walpole, 4 vols. 21. Ss.
3. Memoirs of Lord,Walpole, 2 vols. 11. 12s.

KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS.
MEDICINE which has stood the test for a
1-A. long series of years, and is well known for its peculiar
efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc-
tions attendant on toe female Stm. The cases, proving that
the afflicted, who have hithert6resorted to the use of it, have
uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign Manner, are
voluminous, and specified in the bills of directions.
'To guard the public against 'imposition, the name of C.
Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special permission
of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they arc not
warranted to be genuine.
Prepared by Mrs. Kearsley alone, from -the Original and
Genuine Recipe, and sold whole; le and real by Harper,
Bookseller, ,16, Fleet-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ;
Newhery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; -Sutton and Ca.
Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapside; Sanger, 1.50,
Oxford- street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long-
lane, Smithfield ; and John4tone, Greek-street, Soho.
think it my duty to return you my most !nimble
thanks for the Pills, for never was so great a cure as I have
had. My skin was as yellow as gold ; I could not keep any
thing oa my stomach, but was almost choalie4 with phlegm.
I bad not taken half a box before my appetite returned, and
I was relieved from a constant pain in my side. 1 ant now,
thank God, quite well.: Yitur dutiful servant,
ANN BALADINE.
Price 2s. 9d. perbox, stamp inelnded.

I We are authorised to state, that since the
MEDICAL BOARD has been established at Char-
lotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the
Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock-
street, adjoining New Bond-street, . upwards of
I'll,-yThoitsand Patients of both Sexes have been
restored to perfect health, many of whom had
h!igt red for years under the most painful and ob-
stinatediseases, were pronouwced incurable by
respectable practitioners, and several discharged
&but Hospitals.—Such are the effects resulting
from combined talents ! !—Messrs COOPER and
Co. of Medical and Surgical celebrity,,after forty.
years experience in this metropolis, are consulted
daily at both houses until nine at night, and the
poor have advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday.,
and .Sunday mornings, until Twelve o'Clock.—
Patients at a distance, describing their case,. im-
mediately attended to.—All letters to be directed
to Charlotte-House, Blacktriats'-road, but none
are answered wkich do not contain a consulting
fee.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

couß r OF CHANCERY, JULY 10,

EX:PARTE CROWLEY, IN THE MATTER OF CROW-

LRY, A BANKRUPT.

Sir SAMUBL RoMILLY this morning called the
attention of the Court to the case of a bankrupt
named Crowley, who had been cominitted some
time since, by the Commissioners, for refusing to
answer interrogatories. The ritiestion to which
the bankrupt declined giving any reply was a
very long one, and a doubt had arisen as to the
anthorhy ofthe Commissioners to enforce it.
Mr. Rosa here begged leave to interrupt Sir S.
Romillv,•as he had an objection to offer which
might render it unnecessary lo go into the merits
of the case. By the original sl,atute of Habeas
Corpus the Lotd Chancellor had no power to
-issue the writ in vacation, but the Act of thel sth
of George 11. supplied that power in favour of
the liberty of the subject. It provided, however,
at the same time, that the writ should he •.prayed
for I,;thi-1 th period jai two terms alter th.z
cotorni:mc of the party The bankrupt in this
case had suffered an imprisonment of -t•vo yeaet,
and had therefore forfeited his claim to the benefit
of The statute.

Sir SAMUEL ROM= observed, that he was
certainly not prepared to meet this objection at
the present moment, but, with his Lordship's
leavt , the matter should be again mentioned on
Monday
The LORD CHANCELLOR directed that the bank-
rupt- should be brought up accordingly on Mon-
day next, when the question might be fully con-
sidered.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COUTIT, JULY O.

TWRDDELL V. TwEDDELL.

This case occupied a considerable portion of the
time of the Court, and was ably argued on both
sides. The Vice-CHANcEt.Loa, in deciding it,
felt it was of considerable importance on public
grounds, in' so far as it related to the doctrine
which had generally been held in a Court of
Equity. It was a bill filed for the purpose of re-
scn;ding a settlement which had been entered into
between a father and a 501), under what was al-
leged'to be coercion ou the part of the former... 7--
Ni) doubt it was. said here that a father had
powerful influence over the mind of his son, be-
cause if that son was possessed of good disposi-
tions, it was unlikely he ‘vould resist the will of
hisfather. When' such was said to be the case,
it became those who alleged it to-prove that such
had ever.influenced the Court of Chancery in its
decision. In the connexion made between a guar-
dian and a .ward, the Court acted with a great
d ,gree of anxiety and jealousy, because there the
mfluence of the guardian was more apt to be un-
duly exercised ; but, in the present instance, no
undue influence was apparent, for, on the con-
trary, it was a settlement apparently founded on
mutual affecti-m. To allege that coercion was
used was not sufficient, as those who made that
allegation had the onus probrodi of proving that it
was exercised. It was said farther, that in look-
ing into the case it would be seen at once to be a
pecuniary barg;k„in, nod.that the son had been im-
posed on, as he had sacrificed much without a
pecuniary cousideration. He agreed, that if it
was clearly established that a father and son acted
as vendor and purchaser, then would the greatest
jealousy be shoWn by the Court, but no such
procif was made out here. The recital of the deed
by which the 'settlement was effected had been
much alluded to ; but he certainly, in forming his
opinion, would decide, not on the recital, but on
the deed itself; and having, therefore, .read that
deed, he did not see any improper bargain, such
as would influence him in giving an opinion con-
trary to the long established practice of the Court.
It was, as he had already said, a family arrange-
ment, and as such he would not 'disturb it ; hut,
on the contrary, dismiss the bill, tholigh w4hout
costs.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 10.

ATWOOD V. WILLS.

This was an action upon a policy of insur-"
ance, under-written by the defendant, for 2001.
on the ship Badger, at and from St; Domingo,
to Carthagena. The insurance was upon the
ship, for 12001. ; freight, foi 8001. ; and goods,
for, 0001. Loss averred to he'hy capture of the
Spanish Royalists. An action upon the same
policy bad been tried yesterday against another
underwriter, in which the plaintiff succeeded.
Another action -had also been tried, some time
before, in ..the Common. Pleas, when a nonsuit
took place.
Mr. Scoriett, Mr. Marryatt, and Mr. F. Pol-
lock conducted the plaintiff's case ; and Mr. Ser-
jeant Vaughan, Mr. Topping, anti Mr. Wykle,
the defendant's.

The circumstances proved on the part of the
plaintiff were these :—The owners of the Badger
had chartered her for a voyage from St. Domingo
to Carthagena, which, in. the month of December
1817, was in possession of the Spanish I'nsur-
gents. On the 21st of December the Captain
wrote to his ►wners in London, advising them
of the projected voyage, with a cargo of provi-
sions to Carthagena, where it was supposed the
greatest distress prevailed amongst the Insurgenti
for want of supplies, recommending them to
effect insurances, to- a certain amount, in case of
capture, it being then known that the Port was
blockaded by the Spanish,Royalists, and advising
them that the ship would be at sea on the 28th.
This letter arrived in London on the 23d of
March, 1817, from St. DoMingo. The ordinary
voyage from St. Domingo to Carthagcna is six
days, but 'the voyage back from
,the latter to, the