The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-18 00:00:00

__>.-, el( - , bUtIkALTY-OFFICE, Jura 9, 1829. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Widows who receive Pensions fr( m the Chat i° !lief of the Widows of Commission and Warrant of the . Royal Navy, must send or bring to this qween . the 20th and 30th of this month, the Affi '6o by the nuke of the Charity, in order to if inserted on the Pension List, which will be next month, and. Paid on the Ist of August next. etters from Widows respecting their Pensions, or supplies of blank Aftdatiti, must state the rank %bands held in,:the Navy. W. CROKER. CONTRACT FOR COALS. L HOSPITAL CHELSEA, JUNI: 16, 1829. LORDS and OTHERS, COMMIS [ONERS for the AFFAIRS of this HOSPITAL, give•notire. that they are ieady to truat with lons a ll may he willing to Cc iiUaetfor supplying iital with COALS for the current Year, consist wliole or part of the following descriptions, RUSSELL'S WALLS END ) N MAIN STEWART'S WALLS END WALLS END RIDDELL'S WALLS END luantity required is about Six Hundred Chtldrons, 6 a,,P001e Measure. 'Persons who may be desirous of supplying the l with the said Coals will receive further particu applying to the Steward, or at the Office of the where Forma of Tender tnay be obtained, nust he filled up ani delivered at the said Office on Wednesday, the 24th instant, at Three o'clock afternoon. ITICULTURAL i;OCIETY OF LONDON. : F. ANNIVERSARY FETE of this OCIETY will take placuat the Garden at Chiswick ? Ir daY, June 27. Tickets, price 11. is. each, are delivery to Fellows of the Society. Tickets for ersons.will be 1/. I Is. 6d. until the 20th June in and subsequently 21. 2s. • Etegent-street, June 17, 1829. Nearly ready, in One Vol., post Bvo. I RA ; or THE PERUVIANS, and other POEMS. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. 'd for Henry Colturn, New Burlington-street. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. I E. Proprietors of a PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER,'conducted on Tory Principles, the highest character for respectability and connec b.einl about to withdraw from business) are desirous ting with a Gentleman of property and credit for Purcha4e of the same. The Newspaper has Thducted with great . proaperity for upwards of half 31 1, in .one of the largest and most flourishing To w n s Empire, and is now rapidly increasing in its circula tkl advertising connections. Any Gentleman or t er, who can command Capital adequate to the ase of so important a Property, will find this a most *geous opportunity of establishing himself respectably ' further particulars apply personally, -or by letter paid), to Mr. Barker's, Country Newspapn and al Advertising Office, No. 52, late 33, Fleet•street, Ir „,TY-FOUR ENTERTAINING AND INSTRUC TIVE BOOKS FOR. YOUNG PEOPLE. np in fincy Bindings; suitable for Presents and School-Prizes. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London. kDESCRIPTION. of more than THREE HUNDRED • ANIMALS: inter 'd With Entertaining Anecdotes, and Interesting !tions from ancient and modern Authors. To which 'ed, an Appendix en Allegorical and Fabulous Ani- Th e whole illustrated by accurate Figures, finely Lved on Wood, after Bewick. new Edition, revised and mu-.h enlarged, with minis 4dditional Cuts, in 12mo. beautifully printed by Whit larn, on fine paper, prke 6a. neatly bound in canvas. This work comprises, within a moderate compass, 'hole range of nattwal history, via., Quadrupeds, Birds, Serpents, Reptiles, Insect', Worms, &c. The SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; or, Adven of A Father and Mother and Four Sons on a Desert d. A new Edition, handsomely printed, with 12 raving., and a Plan of the Island. 12ino. 7s 6d. The HISTORY of,SANDFORD and MERTON. eNv Edition, revised throughout, and embellished with tiful Cuts from new Designs by Harvey, in 1 vol. 6d. The STORIES of OLD DANIEL ; conveying use °formation, in entertaining Tales, chiefly founded on k New Edition, 12m0., with a Frontispiece and Vig e, price 6s. • KEEPER'S TRAVELS in SEARCH of his MAS rt. The 14th Edition, enlarged by the Author. 12mo. e 72. • The WOODLAND COMPANION ; or, a brief cription of British Trees, with some Account of their 4 ' By JOHN AIKIN , M. D. 3d Edition, 12m0., 28 Plates. 9s. NATURAL HISTORY of the YEAR. By AR 'll AIKIN. 4th Edition, improved, foolscap Svo. tea, 3s. 6d. BINGLEY'S PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to 'TANy. A New Edition, by FROST. Plates, 12mo. ; or with the Plates coloured, 7s. COLUMBUS ; or, the Discovery of America ; as 1, (1 in entertaining Conversations by a Father with his ildren, with a Map. By Mrs. HELVE. New Edi t. 12mo. ss. 6d. I °. CORTEZ ; or, the Conquest of Mexico ; in Con- Nttions, by the Same. New Edition, with a Map, 'no. ss. 6d. 11 . PIZARRO ; or, the Conquest of Peru ; in Con '"ations, by the Same. New Edition, with a Map, 4 " 0 . ss. 6d. 12 . Mrs. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL; or, the History several Young Ladies as related by themselves. Fine o ntispiece, Ninth Edition, 12mo. 4s. 13. LAMB'S ADVENTURES of ULYSSES, FA 'ER of TELENIACHUS ; with Vignette Title. New 12mo. "3s. 6d. „ 1 1. CHARACTER ESSENTIAL to SUCCESS in By ISAAC TAYLOR. New Edition, foolscap Plate, ss. 6d. 41 . SELF-CtiLTIVATION RECOMMENDED ; or t ats to a Youth leaving School. By t he same. New 4 "lition, foolscap Svo. Plate, ss. 6d. 16 . ADVICE to the TEENS; or Practical Helps to 4rds the Formation of one's own Character. By the tie. New Edition, foolscap Svo. Plate, ss. 6d. „Pr. The HISTORY of ENGLAND ac t old b y Little u ktorians, in entertaining Conversations. By JEF- ItEYS TAYLOR. Three Vols. leimo. with Plates, rise 9s. 18 . /ESOP in RHYME; with some Originals. By Sam e . The Third Edition, 12mo. ornamented with Copper-plates, 4s. , 19. DIALOGUES and LETTERS on MORALITY, CONGAIY, and POLITENESS, fur the Improvement " Entertainment of Young Female Minds. A New Aition. 3 vols. in one. ISmo. price 4s. 6d. 2▪ 6 . The YOUNG TRAVELLERS; or, a Visit to the i9nthnother. By Mrs. JAMIESON. Sixth Edition. * -41 0. Plate, 4 0 , 1 / 4 , 21 . POEMS; selected to enforce the Practice of I rtue, and to comprise, in I vol., the Beauties o f E n g lish P oetry. By T. E. TOMKINS. A New Edition, with Poems from Modern Authors, and a fine Frontis- Ptt ee; 18mo. 3s. 22 . SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC MANNERS : 14 INSTITUTIONS of the ROMANS. Second Editi on , enlarged. 12mo. is. 6d. 2 3. A HISTORY of the ROMAN EMPERORS, from th e Accession of AUGUSTUS to the Fall of the LAST \ PNSTANTINE. Ornamented with Portraits and ' 4 aPs. 12mo. :is. 6d. x i 24 . ESSAYS on the INSTITUTIONS , GOVERN MENT, and MANNERS of the STATES of ANCIENT 1 1 EECE. By H. D. HILL, D.D. Second Edition. • 6d. RING-WORM OR SCALD HEAD. POWER'S ALOPECIAN, or FOX t •141 off Olof t NMEN. The Alopecian Complaint, or T he Ha ir , is thus designated by the Proprietor °l' Inventor of this infallible remedy, from the Ring-Worm !; 1 the human species so nearly resembling a complaint in ,"es, which occasions their Flair to fall off in the same 4tl ttlec. The invento r of this preparation has for the 4ten years cured several hundreds of p ersons g ratui7 i 4 l 3', until the demands have become so numerous, that e feels it a.duty he owes to himself, his family, and the "titled, to give it.publicity. Letters of thanks, for the *4t e of several respectable persons , are place d in the hands „ e -` Mears. Butler, and may be seen on application. r „Scild in Pots at 26. 9d. by Messrs. Butler , Chemists, i l ; 4 espiide, ctirner'of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville - st r e et, k it hiht;- and Prince's-street , Edinburgh ; and the p rinci p al .ditine Venders.' Of whom may i be hail EIVBANK'S I ik !LI.S, as effeetail and safe remedy for the,Piles. In to at 21. lied 44. 64. • ? 1 No. 11,470. LONDON, TH A n URSDY EVENG JUNE 18, 1829. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S •RAVELS in NORTH AMERICA in 1827 and 18E'8, Three Vols. post Octavo, will be published on SATURDAY, June 27, by SIIIPKIN and MARSHALL, Statitaier's-court; and separately, in Royal 4to. 10s. 6d. half-bound, FORTY ETCHINGS from Sketches made in America with the Camera Lucida. By Captain HALL. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, JUNE 16.—High water 32 minutes patio ten o'clock.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Lin& iy, 'rout Bahia ; Elizabeth, --, from Pernambuco ; Atlas, Diumnons, Ceara; Washington, —, front Charleston ; Plutarch, Pike, from Mobile; Birkby, Johnson, from New Orleans ; Perfection, --, from Buenos Ayres ; Erza front Trinidad. CLEARED OUTWARDS.--T he New Yolk, I3ennet, for New York ; Tagus, Berry, for Lisbon ; Chieftain, --, Or Leghorn ; Columbus, Schtnak, fir Tinsherg ; Mar -, for Stettin ; Magnet, Abbott, for Elsineur ; St. George, --, for Calcutta. Passed Point Lynas inward bound, the babel, from Antigua. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, the Elizabeth, from Demerara. In 3 vols. post Svo. 31s. 6d. TALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD. " These tales are now generally understood to be from the powerful pen of the author of Salathiel.' They exhibit a succession of richly coloured pictures in the magic lanthurn of invention. The lakes and vallies—the sunshine and snow of Switzerland—the poetry of Italy—the ro mance of Spain—the gorgeous array of the Ottennan— contrast in a striking manner wi!lt the pretensions are] mortification% the littleaffectations, distresses, and dilemmas, of actual English life."---Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. JUDICIAL SALE of the LANDS and ESTATE of FINCASTLE and OTHERS, in PERTHSHIRE. Upset Price 40,1471. 3s. 2d. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Parliament or New SeiSion House of Edin burgh, upon WEDNESDAY the 24th day of June, 1629, between the hours of Two and Four afternoon, under the Authority of the Lords of Council and Session, and in presence of the Lord Ordinary officiating on the bills, in One Lot, I C rirlE LANDS and ESTATE of FIN -11- ASTLE, in Atholl, with a Freehold Qualification in the County, and Right of Salmon Fishing in the River Tummell ; and The LANDS and GRAZINGS of RICHAEL and GLASCHORRIE, in the Forest of Atholl, and privi- lege of killing game thereon. I. The LANDS of FINCASTLE, as more particularly described in the memorial and abstract of the prepared state in the process of sale, are situated in one of the most beautiful districts of Atholl. They extend to 456 Scottish or 575 Imperial Acres or thereby, of Arable Land, and about 2,734 Scottish or 3,448 Imperial Acres of green woodland and hill pasture. The arable 1 Ind is all inclosed and of very superior quality. The pasture grounds are well watered, much esteemed for the rearing and feeding of c title, and a con siderable portion susceptible of high cultivation, there being abundance of shell-marle near the surface ; limestone inex haustible, and peat moss and wood for burning the same in great. quantities. The whole are subdivided with sub stantial stone dykes, and a ring fence of the same descrip tion surrounds the greater part of the property. There are several valuable plantations of oak, birch, ash, &r. upon the property, and there were recently planted with larch and spruce lir about 30 acres of hill land, which is well enclosed and thriving. The grounds are stocked with game of every descrip tion. There is attached to the property a right to the salmon fishing in the Linn or Falls of Tummell, and the other fishings on this river and on L ochvack are of the best kind. There is a good meal mill at one of the falls; with an uninterrupted command of water, sufficient for turning machinery to any extent. The Mansion .house, to which there is a suitable gar den, is large and commodious, and in a habitable state. It is surrounded with fine old trees; and an avenue of great beauty forms one of the approaches to the house. The offices are substantial and in good repair. There is a good road to the Mansion-house, which se-. parates from the Great North Road at the Pass of Killi kranky. The scenery of this, celebrated Pass, and of the property under rale, is of the most picturesque descrip tion, particularly that of Loch Tummell, which, from its Many peculiar beauties, is much admired .and resorted to by strangers. The Highland coach passes daily at the junction of the roads. 11. The Lands and Gratings of RICHAEL and GLAS CHORRIE are situated in the Forest of Atholl, and com prehend some acres of arable and about 5,000 Scottish Or 6,305 Imperial acres of bill ground. These graziw.s form an excellent sheep walk, a tabeingsurrounded by the pre served grounds of the Dukes .of-Atholl and Gordon, they consequently abound with grouse, --ptarmigan, and every description of hill game. There was xecently built a very complete shooting lodge, with stable an 4 dog -kennel. The lodge is furnished, and of easy access, the .Great North Road passing within a mile and a-half of it. The average yearly rent of the lodge and shootings for the last ibtrieasons was 1211. The Estate possesses every requisite which a corriplete Highlmd property can furnish, and, along with some ad-; ditional superiority, also under sale, affords a Freehold Qualification in the county. The teinds are valued, but not exhausted. The minis ter's stipends, an 4 other public and parochial burdens, amount to 28/. Bs. 3Ad. Two most respectable Land Surveyors have estimated, and deponed, that the property, if let on leases' of nine teen years, is worth of yearly rent , £1,453 2 7 Rent of Lime Quarties, £5 0 0 • Annual Feu-deities 2 17 10 7 17 10 Proven Rental The same gentlemen concur in affixing the annexed values upon the following prticular divisions of the Es tate, and have also deponed thereto, viz. : £1066 7 b 1-12 Free estimated rental oflow Grounds, at 30 years pur chase £31,991 2 83 18 0 Do. Do. of Houses, Mill and Mul ture, at 10 years' purchase......... 25 0 0 Do. do. Fishing on Lake and Rivers, and Shooting on low Grounds, at 12 years' pur chase 839 0 0 300 0 0 5 0 0 Free annual rent of Lime Quarries, at 20 years' pur chase . 100.0 0 11 t S 10 8-12 Freeestimstedrental of She'dlEpp, at 28 years' pur chase 105 0 0 Do. do. of Shoot ings over do. at 10 yeats' pur chase 30 0 0 Do. do. of Lodge and Offices, at 15 years' purchase 2 17 10 Value of 21. 17s. 10d. of yearly Feu-duties at tached to superio rity Lands, at 20 years' purchase Value of growing Wood Value of superiority extending t 94241. 7s. Scots, and ca sualties ar...e.,-- „,e(—ce___.e---or—r__ _4or , _-,',/'"‘-'-&). 4 '' .* . r //. /6 --- e vl O 4 2./ 7'' - - , ' i :3 1 4 4, ,4 0 - 7 , 47 . 0 , __.. . 7 „. ~ x - .040 ..r - 7 '' Al ' , / (f,N If I , e. 1111 W . ( ' ' ...„ 0,111-3,„ .. ~....,... .... f -- .), - - '' , .. 111 k, ( r ' w it \ '.4 7 0 ----.- r . . ' 11' '.•, , i 4 0 ,-Er,..-'• ~,,, 41, .I. , A L . • '1: 111.4 it' dt• • `-'-. is h c 7 .41 % •••.,, 1, 11 :: , 11A V si , ..... ~.... 4l'l' M I HANOVERIAN LADIES. PRICE 7D• THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Ur THE 3204 8 10 1050 0 0 450 0 0 57 16 8 1654 15 0 500 0 0 £1432 12 1 9-12 Total proven value—A:4o,l47 3 2 Being the sum at which the Lorile of Council and Ses sion have been pleased to order that -the- Estate shall be exposed. The articles and conditions of roup may be seen at the office of Mr. William Tingle, Depute Cletk of Session ; and farther information maybe obtained by applying to James Morison, accountant in Perth, judicial factor on the Estate ; George Gardiner, writer, Perth ; Messrs. Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, solicitors, No. 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; or Duncan Stewart, writer, 109, George-street, Edinburgh, common agent for carrying on the process of sale; from all or any of whom may be bad printed copies of the memorial and abstract of the pre pared state. Hoary Stewart, at Duniavie, ground officer on the Estate, will point out the boundaries of the low grounds; and Robert Stewart, at %duel Shooting Lodge, thoee of the hill gratings. ESTATES IN THE COUNTIES OF PERTH AND PEEBLES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Within the Royal Eathange Coffee-hou , e, Edinburgh, upon Alotinax, the 6th of July, 1829, at Three o'clock afternoon. 1. 9pl-1E valuable BARONY and ESTATE l• of AUCHTERARDER, in the parish of Auchterarder, and county of Perth, containing 1,186 Scotch, or 1591 Imperial Acres, besides the principal right to an extensive commonty. The Estate is held blench of the Crown, and the valued rent being '766/., Scotch, af fords within c, trifle of two votes in the county. The teinds are valued and exhausted. The whole Farms on the Estate were, in 1819, let on improving leases of nineteen years' duration, and were put into the most beneficial course of improvement, very large allowances for lime, fences, &c., hiving been made to the tenants. The whole steadings were at the same time erected at a great expense; and are at present the most substantial, complete, and commodious of any in the district. In these circumstances it is certain that an important rise on the rental of the estate will take place on the falling of the current leases. The existing rental amounts to 2,029/. 14e. 3d. The greater part of the town of Auchterarder is held in feu of the Estate, and the , land adjacent to it are bottomed on excellent freestone. 2. The ESTATE of ROMANNO GRANGE, now called LAMANCHA, in the parish of Newlands, and, county of Peebles, fifteen miles distant from Edinburgh, containing 752 Scotch, or 949 Imperial Acres, whereof 535 Scotch Acres are Arable, and the remainder Pasture and Plantations. The Lands hold of the Crown, and afford a freehold qualification. The teinds are valued. There is a large Mansion-house ; and the quantity of full grown wood is very great, and would fetch a consider able sum. The minerals are also known to he valuable ; co it and lime can be wrought in advantage for public sale, besides supplying the - lands. The farm-house and steading of offices on the principal farm were erected three years ago, in the most complete and substantial manner. The Mans;on-house and lands contiguous, extending to 215 Scotch, or 271 Imperial Acres, at present in grass, are out of lease, and may be entered to at Whitsunday next. Further particulars will be communicated, and litho graphic plans and rentals sheen, at London, by Messrs. Spottiswoode and Robertson, Great George-street, West minster; at Perth, by Messrs. Peddie and Mackenzie, writers ; and at Edinburgh, by George Brown, Esq• Fountainbridge, and Thomas Paul, W.S. 13, Queen -street . The latter will exhibit the titles. • NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following inte resting Works arc just published by Mr. CoLatinN, New Burlington-street :-1. Travels in Turkey, Egypt, Nubia, and Palestine, in 1824, 1825, 1826, and 1827, by it . M ADDE N, E-11 . ., in 2 vols. Bvo.-2. Geraldine of Desß mond, or Ireland in the Reign of Eliz tbeth, an Histo rical Romance, in 3 vols.-3. Three Years in Canada ; an Account of the Actual State of that Country in 1826Civi, 1827, and 1828 ; by JOHN M ACTAGGAK T, Esq., l Engineer, 2 vols.-4. Waldegrave, a Novel, in 3 vols.-- a. The third and concluding volume of Memoirs of the Empress Josephine, comprising her Private Correspondence with the Emperor.---6. Rybrent de Cruce, a Novel, in 3 vols.-7. The School of Faslsion, a Novel, in S vols.— And 8. Richelieu, a Tale of France, in 3 volt. post 8". EAST INDIA. The Honourable Company's ship Thomas Coutte, Chrystie, from China, has arrived off the I,le of Wight.' sailed from thence Feb. 16,1829, and St. Helena April 26. PASSENGERS PER THOMAS COCTTS.—Captain Trt laW ney and Lieutenant Vanzetti, Bengal army. The Honourable Company's ship Castle Huntley, Dun• kior4rom China, has arrived off the Isle . of Wight, sailed from thence Feb. 4, 1829, and St. Helena April 25. The Honourable Company's ship General Harris, Stan ton, front - Chiria; - has arrived off the Isle of Wight, sailed from thence Feb. 2, 1829, and St. Helena April 28. Thy. Honourable Company's ship Prince'Regent, Hos trier, from Bengal, has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed from thence Feb. 17, 1829, anti Sr. Helen i May 29. PASSENGERS PEE PRINCE REGENT.—Mrx. Cheap, Miss Louisa G. Cheap, Miss Clara Cheap, and Miss Augusta Cheap ; Mrs. Cotton ; Sir James Morcat—died at sea on the 9th May ; Langford Kennedy, Esq. ; W. M. Fleming, Civil Service ; Major M. Sissmore, Ist Native Infantry ; Captain George Thompson, Engineers ; Captain Cotton, 9th Cavalry ; Thomas Robinson, his Ma jesty's 44th ; Lieut. Charles H. Thomas, llth Native In fantry ; Lieut. Edward Vil)art, 21 Cavalry ; Lieut. 13. W. Ebhart, 10th Native Infantry ; Miss Harriett and Master John Nation ; Master Andrew Suter ; Mr. John Burroughs; Masters John William and William Cropley ; and nine servants. _ The JameS Pattison, Grote, from Bengal, off Ports mouth, irtiled from thence on the 13th of January, 1829-, Saugar on the 20th, Vizagaptant on the 25th, Ingeram on the 2d of February, Ma4lras on the 19th of February. and the Gipe on the 17th of April. The Marquis of Huntley, Aseough, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed from thence the 10th of March. The Lord Bentinck, from St. Helena, has ar rived at Portsmoth. The Wellington, Evans, from Madras, has arrived off Plymouth, sailed from thence the 14th af February, Pon dicherry the 15th, and from St. Helena the 29th of April. PASSENGERS PER. WELLINGTON.—CoIoneI anti Mr. Smith, Mrs. Dangerfield, Miss Vere, Colonel Webster ; Captains Lane, Mae Failane, and Bell ; Dr. Macauley ; Lieutenants Erskine, Wallace, Bradstreet, Bradford, and Whitlock; Mrs. Whitlock, three Misses Woodcock, Miss and Master Macauley, Master Charles Drury, Master Ste venson, Charles Lamb, two European female servants, and a native man servant. PASSENGERS PER THE MALCOLM, CAPT. EVLES PROM BENGAL AND MADRAS (sarEcTEu.)--Mrs. Major Clark, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. F. Harris, Mrs. Vansandeur, Mrs. Clegliorn, Major A. Clark, Mr. Fred. Harris, Capt. H. Lynch, Lieut. J. Eman, Miss - Vansandeur, Miss Strafford, Miss llarris, Miss Stewart, three Alasters Stewart, two Masters Harris, Master George Fulton, Master George Straf f ord, two Masters Gordon, two Masters Clarke, four native servants, fifty-two inva lids, four woroen, and six children. ARRIVALS AT Sr. lIELENA.—ReIaMpagO, Bocolan, and Vasarez, Spanish brigs of war, from Manilla, on the 26th of April ; the Caroline, Howey, from the Mauri tius on the 27th ; the Prince de Nederlander, Hilbrands, and the Clyde, Scott, from the Mauritius, on the 2Sth. The Lady Alacnaghten, Capt. Faith, arrived at Calcutta 2d February, 1829, all well on board, from London. PASSENGERS PER, THE LADY MACNAGHTEN.—Mrp. Major Bristow, Mrs. Prickett and child, Mrs. Flathead, Mrs. Davies and two children, Miss Bristow, Miss E. Bristow, Miss Wallace ; Major Bristow, Brigade-Alajor, King's troops; Rev. Rd. Prickett, Chaplain ; Rev. Wm. Yates, Missionary ; Lieut. R. W. Halhead, 2Sth N. I. ; Ecles, T Assistant- n !ur E g :g ot : , a J n . art. Davies, is. M.D.Esq., AW Gu m) ", E s q., writers ; J. Gilmore, Esq., Cadet Engineer; Mr. M'Craid and Mr. R. H. Baldwin, Cadets, Artillery ; C. E. Burton and Geo. Bristow, CadetA, Infantry Roger Shine, Esq., Merchant ; Mr. Hunt, Mr. Craigie, and Mr. Phayre, Cadets. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR 28s. 9.1, !'T.—June 17 Holywell Townley. Valle End Ste wart's 35 3 Ditto P e rkins and Co. 3 0 Ditto Northum b er land 30 6 Ships at market, 10%-shi 26 6 23 3 Ilingeonech Coal - 325. Od, Pemberton Llangennech 3% 0 Culm C0x,......,....,...... 28 0 Stone Coal Mini --- 42 0 Landshipping 51• 0 Tyne small 19 0 ps rold, 7y--Unsol. COUNTRY CORN MA , :l'S DURING TUE WEEK —=----------- Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. Beans. _____----- Per Quarter. s• to s. IB.to 8. s. to s. r. 8 . Abingd0n................... 53 80 '29 37 21 22 42 Andover.----- 63 76 29 36 '24 26 46 Birmingliain.....,.... 72 82 32 36 '24 36 46 llridport ....---- 56 74 32 39 26 31 54 Cirencester .......—... 60 18 30 35 22 25 40 Faringdon.....----.. 51 86 36 40 26 38 46 Guildford -^' "' 43 74 32 36 21 34 46 Hen1ey....,....,........ 51 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford ......,......... 61 84 33 45 36 40 60 Highworth .....—... 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead ......—.. 52 85 24 38 22 30 51 Oaki ng h a m .....,...» 56 76 30 3 6 1 8 32 44 Readin 60 85 28 37 22 32 42 Reading ....-,-----* 65 87 40 42 30 38 51 Salishury« , 54 ......---... 60 7876 31 40 24 34 50 Southampton ......... 37 40 28 32 4 32 ..... 46 0 St ro ud «"-""^"""' 66 80 34 38 22 . Uxbridge........ 48 81 30 36 22 31 43 T v, e ,a w n k t e a s g b_____lry ----__ 54 80 28 36 24 34 42 Warminster ......«.-. 50 80 32 39 24 36 ..... Windsor ...••• ,IMM. 4N, 76 ,31 38 23 34 .... go t, Worcester...--* 80 81 32 42 32 36 51 CHELTENHAM MA RICET.—June 16. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb. d. to d. Wheat ............... 8 0 10 0 Beef 6 8 Barley ................ 4 6 5 3 Mutton Oats ................... 4 0 5 0 Veal Beans ... . .............. 4 9 5 0 Lamb 8 9 Pease ......... , ....... 5 0 8 0 Pork • 6 71 , Hay 3/. 10s. to 31. 15s. per ton. LEWES MARKET.—June Hi • . . White Wheat (pier quarter) £3 12 0 to £3 IS 0 Red ditto Barley Oats, New 1 3 0 1 5 0 Pease 1 17 0 2 0 0 Oil Cake. tiew• l2 0 0 per thousand. HU LL MARKET.—June 16. We have again to notice only a limited show of farmers' Wheat, the best samples of which met only a slow sale at a decline of Is. per quarter, while secondary runs were difficult to quit at a still further reduction—the same ru• mark applies to all descriptions of foreign, but the holders generally, are not anxious sellers at any further reduction. During the week we have had a fair demand for all Spring Corn at improving prices. Free Oats and Barley have met buyers at an advance of 2s. per quarter. The want of rain is beginning to be seriously felt in this neighbour hcod. Good hind dry Beans are in request, but not many offering ; the prices of last week are fully supported. Bonded parcels are held for more money. In Rapeseed or Linseed very little passing, and late prices maintained for truth articles. Wheat, Ohl _ s. N ew --5 60s &Ss -- - ,d —s. —s. —5. ---; Foreign —s . ....... ... .... . Crtis. 6Ss. ln bon, Oats, Poland —s, 20s. 245. ...... Old —s. —a. 265, Sinai! or Feed.... —s. 12s. 18s. Foreign —s. 225. 245. ......... . Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s 265. 2Ss. Line. & Weld — s. 28,. 30s. Foreign —s. 30s. 325. Beans 311 s. 395. 40s. Foreign —s. 368. 395. l'ease, - White —s. 365. 40s. Grey —5..4/s. 31s. Tams —s 345. 365. Foreign 2B s.-5. Rapeseed, ill bond none. RKETS.—June 10. DUMFRIES MA. s. d. s. d Wheat, Imp. Bush 8 9 to 9 0 Butter, I6oz. 0 0 to 0 9 Barley 4 0 4 4 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Oats 2 7 3 4 Beef, per lb. Hour, 14Ib Oatmeal 23 26 Veal B4 07 Potatoes, cwt. CAme.—Although a deal of business is transacted in our Cattle-market, it is somehow or other exceedingly dull and uninteresting. The number to-day was 911, and the prices *ere far from being satisfactory. In Tiiree Vols. post Svo., 2Ss. 61. E C A RTE; or THE SALONS of PARIS._ _ . " The novel under this tide must not he considered as a fiction. I►. was sketched in the midst of the dissipated scenes which form its subject. We ate assured that imagination has not been called in aid ; for every incident and scene was witnessed, and every character is from the life."—GVT„ Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street, FOR TIIE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND COLONIAL SETTLEMENT. WATER -PROOF RICK CLOTHS completely fitted up, Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees, Marquees and Tents of various sorts, Improvt d Dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, Sce. with other Articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settle, as well as the Resident Agricul turist, may be supplied with the above desirahle Articles on moderate terms, by - Benjamin Edgington, 5, Tooley -street. Address " Benjamin Edgington." NEAR 13ATII-A SUPERIOR LANDED ESTATE, MANOR, AND MANSION, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, SITUATE on the High Western Road, possessing qualities rarely to he met with, and calcu lated for the Residtnce of a large and disting,uished Family. The Purchase-money will be under - TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, and the Rental may be made almost any thing in reason which can be desired, as every part of the Estate abounds with Coal of the best quality. Apply to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown-crescent, Bath, from Principals, and by letter only, and free of postage. - ESTATE IN SCOTLAND—ARGYLESHIRE. LANDS ON LOCHFINE SIDE. To be EXPOSED by PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of July next, at Two o'clock, r. 31., if not previously sold by' private blrgain, LANDS of MUCKROY and NORTH and SOUTH ERINES, lying in the Parish of South Knapdale and County of Argyle. These Lands consist of upwards of 2,000 Scots Aces, 200 whereof are under Wood and Planting. The Pasturage is of the best quality, and the Low Grounds are beautifully . Wooled. The Lands are well stocked with Black Game and Grouse. _ _ . The Lands extend along the shores of Loci fine for about three miles. They are distant four miles from Tarbert, and ten from Loehgilphead. The high read betwixt Campbeltown and luverary, the County Town, runs through the property; and the Steam-boats from Glasgow to love rary and the North Highlands pass close to it daily. The public burdens are miderate, and the entry with the supe rior is taxed. The Woods upon the Property are very va luable, en! by the opinion of Mr. Monteath (Author of the Forester's Guide) would, with care, be brought to yield aunually more than the lands. Upset price . 6,500/. Ea . further particulars, apply to Andrew Clason, W.S. Edinburgh, or to Archibald IlPKionon, Writer in Gree nock, who are authorised to sell by private bargain. ESTATES IN SCOTLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY. July 1, 1829, at Two o'clock, afternoon, /SHE LORDSHIP of BADENOCH, 111 with the exception of Kinrara, and Easter and Wester Lynvuilg, in the southern district of Inveiness shire.; extent upwards of 108,000 Acres, rental 4,9121. Is. Public burdens chiefly paid by the tenants ; teinds valued and neatly exhausted, holding of the Crown, and-affording above seven freehold qualifications in the county. Should the Lordship not be sold as a whole on the day above fixed, it will afterwards be exposed for sale in whole, or in lots, as specified in the former advertisements of the property. Also the Estate and Barony of Kincardine, in the united parishes- of Kincardine and Abernethy, county of Inverness, comprising upwards of 12,000 Acres, and in cluding the celebrated Cairngorm Mountain, and the scarcely leas famed Forest of Glenmare. The rental is only 3981. 10s., but the investment of Capital here is to be looked to less as producing immediate income as future advantage. Public burdens chiefly paid by the tenants ; teinds valued and exhausted; valuation affording a freehold 'qualification. All as formerly more particularly advertised. Further particulars may be learned by application to William Paul and L. Mackersy, Accountants, Howe-street, Edinburgh ; to Spottiewoode and Robertson, Solicitors, Great George-street, Westminster; Alexander Shepperd, Solicitor in Inverness ; H. and C. Lu►nsden, Advocates in Aberdeen; or to John Morrison, W. S., Abercromby , place, Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title deeds. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. Yesterday Mr. Miller, the chief officer, reported to Mr. lIiRDWtCK and Mr. %ft:ITT, the Magis trates at Lambeth-street, the result of the inquiries he had been directed to make into the circumstances attendant on the melancholy suicide of Miss Her mandine Both, and, the unsuccessful attempt made to the accomplishment of a similar catastrophe by her sisters. It was to the following effect, and betrays !in eccentricity of habit, and a morbid jealousy cf their rank in life, which approaches to insanity. The three sisters, after their liberation front Whitecros , - street prison, through the humanity of Mr. Sheriff Copeland, went to reside at the S t. James's Hotel. They there remained for some time, when funds to liquidate their bill not being forthcoming, they were obliged to leave. Their next place of abode was at Mr. Williams's, No. 48, Sloane-square, where they continued for the space of three weeks. Mr. Jaunty, the land-keeper in Leicester-square, having, by the directions of Mr. C—, a solicitor in the City, discharged the rent of their apartments. Their third lodging was at Mrs. Wells', in Sloane-street, from whence, after a stay of three more weeks, they were compelled to depart for the twofold reason of their being in arrear of rent, and their lodgings be ing let to oilier tenants. -They left her house s . Mrs.. Wells says, between eight and nine o'clock on Mon day evening, taking with them one of their trunks, and leaving the other, which she detained until her debt was discharged. The trunk which they re moved was c 'tried by Joseph - Gale. a porter, to the Golden Cross, and bore the direction , : of Mr. C—, to be left at Hook's coach-office, King's Arms, Deal. This Mr. C—, it ap pears, is married to one of the sisters, is a Lieutenant in the army, and the brother of a solici tor, who had previously been accountable for the rent paid by Mr. Jaunay to Mrs. Williams. When the sisters left their last lodgings, they informed their landlady that they were about going to Dart ford, but the event proves that such was not their intention. On Monday evening they called upon Mrs. Jaunay, and urgently requested her to let them have some money. Surprised at their earnestness, she asked them for what they required it ? and they replied, to go to Woolwich on a business of im portance. She, having frequently contributed to their relief before, and supposing it to be some ima ginary scheme they had on foot, refused their re quest, assigning as a reason for doing so, that she could not, from her frequent previous contributions, afford to accede to it. According to the account given by Mr. Jaunay, it appears that their erratic conduct is to be attributed to an excessive feeling of the dishonour inflicted on their family by the sup posed seduction of a young sister by an officer of the English army. This quite disorganized their minds; and under the impression that their self. destruction would wipe away the imaginary stain, the sisters (five in number) were rowed into the centre of a lake, into which they simultaneously plunged with the intention of terminating existence. Two of them were the sacrifice of their distempered sensi bility, and the three survivors were the ladies who sonic time since arrived its England, and whose con duct has excited so much interest. To the idea of dis grace another succeeded,—viz., that they had large claims on this Government for services alleged to have been rendered by their father; and to recover these they came to London. On their arrival here, they lived in the most fashionable and expensive hotels, and incurred so many debts as shortly to place diem within the walls of a gaol. On their liberation, his Majesty was graciously pleased to transmit .501. to enable them to return to their native country; but in the place of appro priating it to the purpose for which it was destined, it was in a few months expended, and they were left as before, pennyless. Count Minister, the Ha noverian Ambassador, subsequently interfered in their behalf, and humanely offered to pay their ex penses home, if they would engage to return to their friends. To this considerate proposition they at first joyously acceded ; but being informed that their conveyance to Dover was to be a stage-coach, their pride recoiled, they contemptuously spurned the offer, and peremptorily refused to move, unless a private carriage was provided for their journey. Thus far was in substance the report of Mr. Miller. In the early part of the day Mr. Schmidt, the trans lator of languages to the committee at Lloyd's, waited on the magistrates, and had a long inter view with them, relative to our yesterday's report. Having learned that the young ladies to whom he has been a steady friend were in lodgings at Mill wall, Poplar, he went there to ascertain the state they were in. On his return he brought with him, to account for their non-attendance, a certificate of the surgeon who attends them, stating that they were labouring under a slight degree of fever, and then communicated the subjoined particulars : Their father, he said, was formerly the chief fencing master to the Hanoverian Court, in virtue of which he enjoyed a pension, which, through the liberality of that Government, was continued to his family. Having a larger house than he had occasion for, he received—a circumstance not unusual with respect able families on the Continent, several persona en pension, or boarders. Among these was Mr. C—, who eloped with one of the daughters, a circum stance which lie understood was the original cause of the strange conduct of the other sisters. On that morning he had seen the only two which now sur ' vived,and had along conversation with them. In the course of it, the elder sister observed to him, that they were offered a shelter, on conditional terms, in a convent in France, if they would accept of it. The terms were, that they should abjure their religion, the Lutheran, and adopt the Romish faith. This they could not think of, and consequently lost the proffered advantage. They seemed when he saw them to be under the influence of a strong religious feeling, and expressed an anxiety for the spiritual assistance of a German clergyman. The unfortu nate female who perished was, he said, the youngest, and constantly carried a dagger in her girdle, as in deed did the others some destructive instrument, and his opinion was, that they were mentally deranged and that at some period or other they would effec their deadly purpose. The place he had found them in was a wretched hovel at and he thought that to prevent an aggravation of their ca lamity the sooner they were removed from it the better. ----- - Mr. HARDWICK, to whom these observations were addressed, observed, that every thing in his power that could contribute to their comfort should he done. In the later part of the afternoon several gentle- ' men, friends of the young ladies, called upon and had interviews with the Magistrates, among whom were the Messrs. C-, one of whom is their brother-in-law, and from their communications it appeared that every effort that kindness, humanity, and advice could accomplish, was exerted in their favour, but, owing to their obstinacy, in vain. Though the river has been repeatedly dragged, and boats were all day in search of the body of Miss Hermandine Both, it was not up to a late hour yes erday recovered. BEILBY THOMPSON, Esq., M.P., entertained Lord and Lady KING and a Urge party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Berkeley square. H. HINCHLIFFE, Esq. had a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Green-street, Gt os venor.egnare. Real en t Pioronpteorty, it The First Report of the Commissioners ap pointed to . enquire into the Law of England re tamdgu e R ! c a o : n j o n t s: w be e e t n h p ir : k in , te fa d i . l It is an elaborate and highly valuable document ; and to prove of eminent public benefit. After a most handsome acknowledgment of the assistance derived by the Commissioners from all classes of persons connected with the Administration of Justice and the practice of the law, particularly the Gentlemen at the Bar who confine themselves to the department of Con veyancing, the Report thus proceeds : We have the satisfaction to report, that the Law of Real Property seems to us to require very few essential alterations ; and that thOse which ire shall feel it our duty to suggest are chiefly modal. When the object of hansactions respecting land is accomplished, and the estates and interests in it which are recognised are actually created and secured, the Law of England, ex cept in a few comparatively unimportant parti culars, appears to come almost as near to . per fection as can be expected in an y human in ti- tutions. The owner of the soil is, we think, vested witis exactly the dominion and power of disposition over it required for the public good, and landol property in England is admirably made to answer all the purposes to which it is applicable. Settlements bestow upon the present possessor of an estate the benefits of ownership, and se cure the property to his posterity. The existing rule respecting perpetuities. has . happily hit the medium between the strict entails which prevail in the northern part of the island, and by which the property entailed is for ever abstracted from commerce, and the total prohibition of substitu tions and the excessive restriction of the power of devising established in some countries on the Continent of Europe. IR England families are preserved, and purchasers always find a supply of land in the market. A testamentary power is given, which stimulates industry and encourages accumulation ; and while capricious limitations are restrained, property is allowed to be moulded according to the circumstances and runts of every family. Where no disposition is made by will,• titer whole landed estate descends to the eldest CO or other heir male. This, which is called the Law of Primogeniture, appears far better adapteJ to the constitution and habits of this kingdom than the opposite Law of equal Partibility, which, in a few generations, would break down the aristocracy of the country, and by the endless subdivision of the soil must be ultimately unfa vourable to agriculture and injurious to the best • interests of the State. But a view of the law respecting the transfer of Real Property suggests remarks of a different nature. It appears to us that the modes by which estates and interests in Real Property arc created, transferred, and secured, are exceedingly . defective, and require many important alterations. This proceeds in a considerable degree from rules and maxims, which once were suitable anti - 1 rationable, being maintained when the state of society and the modifications of property atos chinged. Statutes have been often passed on the spur of the occasion, with little regard to the harmony of the system : and from the reign of your Majesty's illustrious ancestor King Ed ward I. till the issuing of this Commission by your Majesty, there has been no general revisiorl of the law. In the time of the Commonwealth Commission was appointed to consider of legal reforms, over which Sir Matthew Hale presided, and of which several other lawyers of great emi nence were members; but their laboms were frustrated by the disordered state of the times. have ti correctedlong piierexi s rie t lil l ci c ilib c epmei e lte s ea s std i no o oya n ftaes o betc f rnii i t isi t nil p egigsc r i v i ldri t aoecir a dii: i ni r ti t rsa l ot a idao b : l lc e debd J re t etn t d wslp g aeei e ; lc; improvements ; yet their decisions have occa e al jurisprudence. sfr rigid i n dt a i l i l ae y d They have found themselves unable to break through rules become purely arbitrary. Thus, although military tenures have been long abo lished, the incidents of military tenure are still often referred to in judicial argument ; and the manifest intention of the parties to a deed is at this day liable to be defeated, because the law supposes that there must always be a tenant seised of the freehold to attend the Lords Court, and to defend any real action that may be brought by an adverse claimant. The cumbrous and circuitous forms of con veyancing now in use are founded on antiquated doctrines. The principles of the feudal system strictly forbade the transfer of a feud or freehold interest in land by deed, unless accompanied with the open and public delivery of the posses sion of the property ; but this strictness was not considered to apply to the creation of any inte rest in land less than freehold (to perfect which, however, entry was requisite), nor to the enlarge ment of such interest to a freehold interest by a person having the freehold in immediate expec tancy. A man might therefore, with or without deed, give to another a temporary interest in land, .and immediately afterwards transfer the reversion to him by a mere deed of release, the relessee having actually entered and being in possession of the land. Hence the almost universal mode by which property is conveyed at the present day, by the assurance of lease and release, the Statute of Uses perfecting the first estate for years with out au actual entry. Dower has long ceased to be the provision for widows, but the legal right to it remains in its ancient strictness. To evade this, and to make obsolete law bend to modern usage, there arc introduced into every conveyance upon a purchase of land, limitations which not only swell its bulk, but sometimes lead to very incon venient.consequences. Tho adherence to the rules of The Common Law, which, for the purpose already mentioned of preserving the notoriety of the legal seisin, forbids the creation of future executory and shifting estates, early introduced the practice of convey ng to uses, whereby the legal estate was in one man, and the beneficial interest in another. In the reign of Henry VIII. the Legislature interfered to correct the mischiefs arising from this double title, but attempted to do more than could be accomplished, drawing no distinction between active, passive, and constructive. trusts; :ind stopped short of what was practicable, in not authorising directly the modifications of property and of transfer, which had been effectuated through the medium of uses, and which the wants of mankind required. Hence the Judges, on the pretence that the Statute did not apply to a secondary use, or a use upon a use, and for the real purpose of preserving the powers over Nearly ready. in Two Vol.a Bvo., with numerous Plates, TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the Years 1827 and 1828. By Captain CHAS. C OLVILLE FIIANKLAND, RN. Printed fn. Henry Culburn, 8, New Burlington-street.