The Sun. — London, England, 1829-07-23 00:00:00

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In-a state - ofdreadful terror,lhe pointed'out a locker, where a box, containing a considerable amount in specie, belonging to Captain FredericLa, was concealed, and for this information his life was RAY AND CORN HARVEST. 11016 11 NIAMIN EDGINGTON, No., 5 / T OOLEY-STREET, (who supplied the whole of the te uts, booths, flags, and decorations at the -Horti cat,' F e,te) has. now on hand a large quantity of 1 7AAD-lIAND CANVAS, suitable for rick-cloths, complete ; at a very reduced price. Tha are .in good preservation, having only been used a -.,,,"aYsby.tlie Horticultural Society at their late fete. -vpxrMITIANTS embarking for the SWAN RIVER, w aTi n u ti lEMEN'S LAND, and other SETTLEMENTS, tidies a variety of. Tents and Marquees, with other ar - • In disPensably necessary to their comfort and conve n'ellte ot their•first establishment. EaOrders, by Post, to 'be addressed in full, " Benjamin Tvole y,street v Southwark." spared. The brig was then scuttled, and went be fore the wind, and St-nor Baptista was, in three days after, landed at St. Antonio. He reached the ilavannah in about three weeks,-and related to the agents the fate of the Fredericka anti her. crew. Five persons were then in. custody upon- suspicion of plundering an American vessel, and he was di rected by the authorities to go to the gaol • and look at them. He immediately identified two of them, who. were on board the pirate Vessel which plun dered the Fredericka. One of then was an Irish man, who admitted that he was in the schooner, and lie sailed from St. Bartholomew's in her. Ile, the same night, attempted to commit suicide, by making a wound in his throat. The pritoners ‘lere taken at Cuba, endeavouring to negotiate the gale of some merchandise. They were not tried when the Nancy sailed from the Havannah." LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1,20. No. 11,500. PRICE 7D. WATER IN THE BRAIN. This day was publ6hed, in Svo. price 63. 6d. ASTA] EMENT of the early Symptom. , which lead to the disease termed WATER in the BRAIN, with Observations on the necessity of a wateh ful attention to them, and on the fatal consequences of their neglect. should account for the money he had received from the concern up to the:date of the second agreement only, since the award had settled,; the subsequent dealings between the parties. The Court also was of opinion that the plaintiff must be allowed his costs, lr2th as to the original and - the supplemental bill. MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT KEW. • In Thiee Vols. post Eivo. • • E CARTE ; or the SALONS of PARIS. " The novel under this title must not be considered as a fiction. It was sketched in the midst of the dissipated scenes which form its subject. We are assured that ima gination has not been called in aid ; for every incident and scene was witnessed, and every character is from the life." —Morning Paper. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New -Burlington-street. By G. D. YEATS, DT. D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal C,llege of Physicians, London. Second Edition, considerably enlarged. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, S 2, Fleet street. 'I he above short and afflicting narrative is givt:n by a gentleman of undoubted veracity, ►:nd may, perhaps, explain the cause of the absence of tha long-lost Fredericlia. of I hiarlem. The Leeward Passage and the Gulf of Florida aro completely beset by avowed piratical schooners, full of men.—Sluj/ield h is. CARPETS. R 4" - ER atd Co., No. 2, Cheapside. Strong yard-wide b it l( to id4 erinua : ster 2B. Od. and 2s. 4d. per yard. fi very stout and b i l 4 e3:ditto ....... 2s. Gd. -- 2s. Sd. sUperfines, elegant Y P at terns:. a Fd-Wide Venetian for b. l*(llo onta, &c ls. Ica 2s- 4 il• es 9d. Ss. Od. 141f -yard Stair Carpet ** • . .... . .. 4 u'ell and Th . r . e . e.7 .' Garters.„ ditto ls. ls. 10d. '''to'ditto, all w 001.., 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 411 extensive variety of the newest and most elegant 1 ; 1 ' 40 , , patterns, of superior texture, at very reduced er‘in4 The Roy a l P a t en t Damask Carpet, Hearth Rugs, ggets, Floo r - c l ot h s, & e . i n th e grea t e st variety, at ex vt*diagly low.pr Co.,cee itTElt an d N 2,.Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. eler,, Imoi and orders for exportation ex teuted with tl P .1 le ut despatc "op . IILOVSE-AGENCY OFFICE, No. 93, ' B ISHOPSGA.TE-STREET-WITHIN. • URIC L. COOPER, in submitting to p —his F r i en d s th e pu bli cat i on o f hi s Register for the IZ ut .rionth,, happy in being able, to state that, after p e , i • a g Ore* disposed of a much greater number of pro t!aan on any for Mer season, and from the patronage I ls :n e uef - Establishment has found with the Public, he the opportunity of laying before them a list of eiti, - e V u l Ratites, which few competitors • can exceed, Whi c h --/a * . iroperrtance, or variety, and in situations renderi comprise n g • t os of the counties in England, thereby buy ers i t almost impossible but that pattieQ, either as tut. or sellers, at the reasonable value of the day , may f o uc ac commodated. An engagement of upwards of Willy Y e ars in the.upholstery department, on the same spot, t it is p resumed, be a su ffi cient guarantee for his inte er'l Y a " responsibility ; and when the locality, as to situa - I V" , is considered, being in the immediate vicinity of the In k of England, Garra.wa 's, and the Auction Mart (the resort the monied and way 's, interest of the country), pres ents facilit ies pecu l iar to t hi s establishment for effecting 2nrnediate and advantag eous sales, at the fair marketable to his alueiof the d ay , of wh atever interests may he committed care. f 11 ,_--- 11 .--Nobl emen or G ent l emen d es i rou s of taking a pro :at 'nal opinio n w ill b e wa i te d on at their residences or Bishopsgate-street-within. STAMMERING. THE recent Discovery of Mr. POETT en able* him to guarantee a speedy and permanent at:r eof thi s Affection, not only to those who may have despaired of by o th e r Professors, but even to Children, th whom no time should be lost, since Stammering is no w known to produce the most dangerous affections of the L oth in lungs. Mr. Poett's character is well known, ",c'th in this country and in France ; and to his profes !ulna! skill the following distinguished personages are will- I n g to bear t es ti mony : —The D uc h esse D'Orleans,,Coun ,,B Chabot, C ountess O rmon d e, L a d y B at h urs t, Lady E. Berkel e y, Lady Edmonstone, and Lady Hotham ; Lords Downes and Hotbam ; Sir G. Berkeley, Colonel Rochfort, (Ir eoll-General Crampton, State-Surgeon Macklin, &c. 4 8, York -street, Portman-square. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW was pub . • lished ON MONDAY. This day was published, price 3s. TWO DISCOURSES on PUBLIC BE REAVEMENTS in the CHRISTIAN CHURCH, occasioned by the Death of a Minister and a Missionary. By JOHN SHEPPARD, of Frome. 'noted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, THOUGHTS preparatory or persuasive to PRIVATE DEVOTION. Fifth Edition. 6s. , The DIVINE ORIGIN o f CHRISTIANITY, d e d uce d "° , O some of those Evidences which are not founded on tne authenticity of Scripture. 2 vols. 14s. IM PROVED EDITION OF HINDS' FARRIERY. ~ 'n one thick volume, with Thirty-two Engravings, price 12s. in cloth, VETERINARY SURGERY and PRA C- N CE of MEDICINE, or Farriery taught on a s,ew Pan; being a familiar practical Treatise on the "r4cture, Functions, and Diseases of the Horse. Being /41 irqroved Edition of the " Veterinary Surgeon." By JOHN HINDS, V. S. I .o * In thi s W or k w ill b e f oun d f u ll I ns t ruc tions to the I ti " ) eing• Smith, Farrier, and Groom, how to acquire a p"ledge in the Art of Farriery, and the Prevention and —ur e o f e rinted for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria- KENT. Ileautiful Residence, Phasure Grounds, walled Gardens, lillie adow Land, in the delightful Village of Shorne , I.n P Neighbourhood of Cobham Park, (the much ad 'fired. Beat of th e E a rl of Darnley,) a very short distance 1144 the high London and Dover-road, and about mid. wa y between Gravesend and the City of Rochester, late 1 - 4 the Occupation of Admiral Lawford. _ TO . RE SOLD BY 'AUCTION, At t By CHARLES LARKIN, City Repository, Rochester, TUESDAY, Aug. 4, THEIB29, at Four o'clock, above Desirable ESTATE, fit for the i mmediate reception of a respectable Family. contains THE MANSION, Library,Vacions and well-proportioned Dining, Drawing, b ed Breakfast, and Billiard-rooms, eight excellent -chambers, two staircases, a kitchen, scuLery, and nu merous attach e d and detached off i ces, the w h o l e a d m i ra bly fitted, an d in good preservation. The Premises consist of stable-yard, two coach-houses, I,l:tstall st a bl e , l o f t, and granary, sa ddl e an d h arness - room , do ve -cote, poultry-yard, highly productive gardens, stocked N y, the choicest fruit trees, pleasure grounds, and shrub cry, laid out with great taste, and Eight Acr e s of valuable rastu re Land ; the whole lying extremely compact, and ab undantly supplied with the finest water. The neighbourhood is proverbially lie ilthy, coaches t a t asi,li and •repassing every hour in the day; and within tee miles of the place beautiful steani-packets start twice every day to and from the Metropolis. With these great accommodations, it is presumed that the. Est a t e; e i t h er as a res id ence f or a P r i va t e F am ily, o r Or a Public School, stands unrivalled even in this much 444 ired County. Rent t o a respec t a bl e T enan t w ill b e mo d era t e , a nd if 4 ° l d) . two-thi r d s o f th e p urc h ase - m oney may remain on Ar '° ll gage for Five or Seven Years. Piur further p a rti c ul a rs apply (if by letter, post-paid,) i t° Mr. Si mmons, so li c i tor , B o l ey -hill ; or C. L ar ki n , sd - surveyoror and appraiser, City Repository, Rochester. r. Ghent, l, a gardener, living near the Estate, will spew th e Premises. SUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTHPOWDER. ►T H IS DENTIFRICE has so long been in that use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further re ee_inthendation in favour of it. Composed of _Vegetables, W f di e it n h t out t he admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingre whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly 4ril edagainst the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those destructive parti- T, e l lee whi c h adhere to the Gums an d t h e I nterst i ces o f th e eeth ; and if used regularly will preserve them in a sound a te even to old age. , S°l4 in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, ide, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, ; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal ,-,Kleine V en d ers . Of w h om ma yb e h a d, OTTO ROSE, i: RA NGE • tFLO\VER, ALMOND, LAVENDER. U SK and CAMPHOR, SOAPS, possessing the most irate fragrance. ** The above Articles when Genuine, will have the ?lune and addressvf Messrs. Butler attached to them.— Irticalar Attention to this Caution-is requested. MR. GODWIN'S HISTORY CONCLUDED. In Bvo. price 16s. THE" FOURTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of GODWIN'S HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH of ENGLAND. " His work is a solid proof of great endowments and abilities."—Literary Gazette. " The History of the Commonwealth will remain a literary record of the age, and will transmit to posterity the. name of the author, as one of the most impartial and useful historians of this or any other country."—Morning Chronicle. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlingtop-street. , Complete in 4 vols. Svo. 31. 4s. French 21. His. MEMOIRS of the DUKE of ROVIGO, (SAVARY,) Minister of Police under Napoleon. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Forming a complete , History of the Reign of Napoleon, ending with the period, of the Battle of Waterloo, N.B. The four volumes of Mr. Colburn's edition com prise the eight of the Paris Edition. " These Memoirs are invaluable."—Literary Gazette. ' "The Duke's Memoirs possess much of the dignity and importance of history, and will take their enduring place in all historical libraries, when other perishable memoirs of the day shall have sunk into oblivion."—New Monthly Magazine. • Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s. THREE YEARS IN CANADA. An Account of the actual State of that country in 1826, 1827, and 1828. By JOHN MAC'TAGGART, Esq. Civil-Engineer in the Service of the British Government. " This is the most valuable work that we have hitherto seen upon one of the most important colonies a the British empire. It embraces every topic—navigation, agriculture, discovery-, travel, land-purchase, settling, the means of sub sistence, wood clearing, the civil and political relation of Canada to Europe and the United States, climate, tempera ture, diseases, traffic, canals, &c. The book is interesting to every man who desires to have a statement of Canada, free from fiction, or exaggeration of any kind. To the emigrant it seems indispensable, and is the best vide mecum that could prepare him for his enterprise, or guide him in its prosecution."—Court Journal. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In Bvo. price I Os. 6d. PORTUGAL IN 1828, Comprising SKETCHES of the STATE of PRIVATE SOCIETY and of RELIGION in that Kingdom under DON MIGUEL. With a Narrative of the Author's Re sidence there, and of his Persecution and Trial as a State Prisoner. By WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq. H. P. British Service. " Mr. Young describes with considerable effect the horrors to which he and his numerous companions were subjected in the prison of Lisbon. His account is one to challenge much attention."—Literary Gazette. " The descriptions and incidents are very characteristic of the people and the situation of the country ; and at this moment they will be read with increased interest."— New Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlingston-street. THE RED ROVER By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot,' " The Prairie," &c. - - " This is'another tale of the set, a companion worthy o: " The Pilot," and superior to any description of nautical scenes hitherto laid before the public, not even excepting those of our own Smollett. Cooper, the American No velist, has no living superior."—Scotsman. " The details of a storm, a chace, and a wreck are, be yond all comparison, the most powerful in their effects that ever thrilled through us, and are as little likely as substan tial facts to fade from our memories. The winds and waves are at his command, and the storms whirls his magic pen so readily raises, howl and roar—with a truth and witchery, perhaps too near reality, niaking the brain waver, and turn from the page for relief—to be sure of its security."— Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. In the Press, by the same Author, THE BORDERERS, or the Wept of Wish-ton-Wish— an American Tale. 3 Vole. In Two large vols. Bvo. with a Map and Seventy Plates, price 21. 2s. bound and lettered, ST. PETERSBURGH. SECOND EDITION. • -- Comprising an Account of its Manners, Customs, Insti tutions, Amusements, State of Society, Literature, &c. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S., M. R. S., &c. " A book which contains a great deal of useful informa tion."—Times. " He enjoyed opportunities of seeing more than any writer upon that city with whom we are acquainted."— Literary Gazette. " It contains infinitely more intelligence with respect to the Russian capital than has yet been impartially con veyed to the English reader."—John Bull. " His picture of St. Petersburgh, contains the most copious and detailed description of the gigantic edifices of this extraordinary city, which has hitherto been laid before the public."—Quarterly Review. " We are not in possession of any work that exhibits such a desire to place clearly before the public all matters that can be considered interesting relative to the present state of Russia."—Atlas. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 12mo. price Ss 6d. boards, AN ACCOUNT OF PERSONS RE MARKABLE FOR HEALTH AND LONGE VITY; exhibiting their Habits, Practices, and Opinions, in reference to the best means of preserving Health, im proving a bad or impaired Constitution, and prolonging Life. To which are added, Authentic Cases of Recovery from many severe and protracted Diseases, with the means successfully employed ; a definite Plan for the removal of that peculiar affection of the Throat to which Clergymen, and other Public Speakers, are liable; and Maxims of Health fur the Gouty, Paralytic, and Asthmatic. By A PHYSICIAN. " Knowledge is Power."—Lord Bacon. " It is drawn up with great knowledge of the subject, and we have seldom met with a production, calculated to entail greater benefits on the community."—Sun, Ist July, 1829. " The motto of this book is, c Knowledge is Power ;' but its tendency is to show that knowledge is even better than power '—that is Health, and Long Life, and Hap piness."—Court Journal, 4th July, 1829. London : published by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court. Sold by all Booksellers. Of whore may be bad by the same Author, Third Edition, price 95. 2. SURE METHODS of IMPROVING HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regulating the Diet and Regimen, &e. &c. Illustrated with cases. " It is the most useful and rational work of the kind we have met with, and is altogether an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas, 9th September, 1827. " The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects which it proposes is unquestionable, and we warmly recommend it. It is intelligent, practical, and highly interesting.".—New Literary Gazette, 22d Sept., 1827. 01 ERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA. VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5i ounces, are , the best ever offered to public notice; for durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are not more than hulf the weight of the common made hat, and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra velling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish ments, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124., Edge ware-road; and at Lianneramith. This day was published, price ls. 6d. THE PLAIN PRINCIPLES on which alone we can BUILD a SOUND SYSTEM of CIIRISTIAN FAITH for ourselves, or pass .a Just and Charitable Judgment on the Religious Opinions of Others ; stated in a Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, in St. Mary's Church, on Sunday, the sth July, 1829; being Commencement Sunday. By JOSEPH ALLEN, D.D., Prebendary of Westminster, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed for J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge; and C. J.- G. and F. Rivington, London. This day was published, in 12m0., price ss. sewed, 9,11 HE BRITISH TARIFF for 1829.30 ; I- containing the Duties payable on Foreign Goods imported into Great Britain and Ireland, the Isle of Man, the Island of Mauritius, New South Wales, and the British Possessions in America, with a List of the Articles prohi bited to be imported into, or exported from, those places respectively. To which are added, the countervailing Duties between England and Ireland, with copious Ex tracts from the Warehousing and Navigation Acts, &c. &c. By ROBERT ELLIS, Of the Long Room of his Majesty's Customs, London. Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of xirhom may he had, The SHIP-MASTER'S AS S ISTANT and OWNER'S MANUAL. By DAVID STEEL, Esq. Brought down to the year 1829. 21s. boards. A GENERAL COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. IL ss. boards. CURTIS ON THE DEAF AND DUMB. Just published, price 10s. 6d. AN ESSAY on the DEAF and DUMB; shewing the Necessity of Medical Treatment in Early Infancy, with Observations on Congenital Deafness, illustrated with Cases and Plates. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Surgeon Aurist to the King. . Contents.—Of the Ear, Tongue, Speech, Voice, and the Use of the Epiglottis—On the Nerves, as the Organs of the Senses—On Perception—Gradation of Organization— Origin of Ideas—Acquired Perceptions of the Ear—On the Causes of Deafness and Dumbness—The remote, proxi mate, and exciting Causes—Case of Congenital Deafness, with the Appearances on Dissection—On the Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb—Deafness in early Infancy always followed by Dumbness—Cautions to Parer ts in supposed Cases of Deafness and Dumbness—Obstructions of the Eustachian Tubes frequently the Cause of Deafness and Dumbness—On the beneficial Effects of Emetics—Ob servations of M. Lallemand, Saissy, Robbi, Itard, Deleau, and flusson—Successful Case—lmproved Acoustic Tubes, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Just published, Second Edition, with numerous Engravings and Wood-cuts, post Bvo. 15s. THE JOURNAL of a NATURALIST. Plants, trees, and stones, we note, Birds, insects, beasts, and rural things. " We again most strongly recommend this little unpre tending volume to the attention of every lover of nature, and more particularly of our country readers. It will in- ' duce them, we are sure, to examine more closely than they have been accustomed to do, into the objects of animated nature, and such examination will prove one of the most innocent and the most satisfactory sources of gratification and amusement. It is a book that ought to find its way into every rural drawing-room in the kingdom, and one that may safely be placed in every lady's boudoir, be her rank and station in life what they may."--Quarterly Re view, No. LXXVIII. " We think there are few readers who will not be de lighted (we are certain all will be instructed) by the Jour nal of a Naturalist.'"—Monthly Review. " This is a most delightful book on the most delightful of all studies. We are acquainted with no previous work which bears any resemblance to this, except White's His tory of Selbourne,' the most fascinating piece of rural writ ing and sound English philosophy that ever issued from the press."—Athenaeum. John Murray, Albemarle-street. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 22. DUNLOP v. BUNN. Mr. HORNE (with whom was Mr. SPENCE) de tailed the facts of this case. The defendant was an iron-master residing at Weybridge, Surrey, and had been appointed executor of a person•who bequeathed an extensive property to the mother of the plaintiff and her family. In November, 1819, the defendant went to Glasgow, where Mrs. Dunlop resided, to settle the accounts connected with his executorship. On that occasion he represented his business to be very valuable, especially as he had a contract for three years to supply his Majesty's dock-yards with bolts, &c. and observing that he was old and inclined to admit a partner, offered to receive one of Mrs. Dunlop's sons in that capacity. The old lady, dazzled by the flattering prospect of certain fortune which Mr. Bunn held out to her, paid him 5,0001. as a consideration for the admission of her son into the business as an equal partner with Mr. Bunn. An agreement to this effect was entered into be tween the plaintiff and defendant, on the Ist of Ja nuary, 1820. The plaintiff being, thus settled in the business, the defendant conferred o❑ him, as he made him believe, an additional benefit by making over to him the other half of the business. The terms of this second agreement, which was entered into on the 20th of April, were, that the plaintiff should pay to the defendant in ready money the sum of 2,5001. and moreover a rental of 300/, during the term of the lease under which the premises at Weybridge were held. The plaintiff, after having made these improvident bargains, discovered that the profits of the business had been egregiously overstated by the defendant, and that the contract with Government, instead of being for three years, was only for six months, and determinable on three months' notice on either side. The Navy-office closed the contract at the end of 12 months ; and the plaintiff having had recourse to legal advice, filed a bill praying to be relieved from these engagements. On the bill being filed, the defendant brought an action against the plaintiff for 3001. the amount of one year's rent; and the case having been referred to Mr. Denman, that gentleman was of opinion that the second agreement was founded in fraud, and awarded that instead of the plaintiff pay ing any thing, the defendant should pay to the plain tiff the sum of 3001., the amount of costs, &c. The plaintiff thus got rid of the second agreement, which► was the only matter that, by the terms of the refer ence, Mr. Denman could inquire into; and then the plaintiff filed a supplemental bill praying for relief against the first agreement. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. LOVATT) appeared for the defendant, and contended that the second agreement recognized the first, and precluded the plaintiff from any relief on that score. Mr. HoRNE was about to reply, when The VICE-CHANCELLOR said there would be no necessity for a reply in this case. The opinion of the Court was, that the agreements should be given up to be cancelled-; that the defendant should pay back to the plaintiff 5,0001.; and that, as the agree -4 that sum; that the ment was founded in fraud, he should pay five per ce nt, interest upon plaintiff COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 22. - ROGERS V. TYLER, CLERK. In this case, which was an action for an assault upon the plairitiff at the Vestry-room of St. Giles's in-the-Fields, by the defendant, who is rector of that parish, a: question arose as to whether a select vestry had .existed from time immemorial in that parish. As: the question involved points of some novelty told importance,-it was argued at consider able length, 'and not concluded until yesterday, when the Jury -found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 405., thereby establishing the fact, that there is no select vestry by ancient usage. The apnouncement of -this verdict was received with great satisfaction, by an unusual crowded auditory. AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. (From the Boston Courier.) INTERESTING FACTS.—A gentleman in forms, us that the brig Mars, which sailed from this pori4 , u Monday last for Calcutta, carried out seventy bales of domestic cottons for the Calcutta market. It is a fact, universally notorious, that previ ous to the late war coarse cottons were imported in great abundance from Calcutta, for which specie was sent in payment ; and it was then a matter of surprise that they could be imported at so cheap a rate. It is a fact susceptible of the clearest proof that the price of India cottons before the war, was more than double the present price of Ame rican cottons, leaving the qualities of the respec tive kinds of goods entirely out of the question. India cottons of a width suitable for sheeting, were sold twenty years ago, for thirty-five, forty, and sometimes as high as fifty cents. the yard ; they were exceedingly coarse and thin, and could as easily be seen through as a ladder. American cottons of the same width, of fine, sub tantial durable texture, may be bought for seven teen, and those of extra fineness for twenty-five cents. the yard. Just previous to the late war (1808 to 1812) an article for shirting was imported to a consi derable extent, called British cotton, the most indifferent of which sold for fifty, and the better qualities, from seventy-five cents. to a dollar a yard. American skirtings have driven this article entirely from the market ; for those equal in durability, as well as in delicacy of texture and finish, can be purchased for less than half the money. The investigation might be pursued with re spect to calicoes, ginghams, and other goods manufactured from cotton, aud the same un daunted and indubitable facts exhibit the parallel: So in regard to many articles manufactured from wool. Broadcloths and cassimeres, (the former especially), are from fifty to a hundred per cent. lower than they were previous to the war. A man may now get two coats, for what one then cost, and perhaps have change enough left to buy a handkerchief, a pair of stockings, or even a silk waistcoat. It is no refutation of these facts or the inferences to be drawn from them, to say that the period of which we speak was one when goods of all description were high in consequence of the embargo and non-inter course acts ; there never was a time from the settlement of the country to the close of the war in 1815, when five dollars would purchase more than half the cotton and woollen goods which it will purchase at the present time. Neither will it avail any thing to say that labour and agricultural productions produced more money or higher compensation twenty years ago than they do now, if any one should be fool hardy enough to make the remark. The prices of labour in some branches of mechanics may have depreciated—housewrights and shipwrights, for instance, —though we are not aware that wages are much if any lower now than in the most busy times. In many trades the price of labour has constantly been rising, and has long been at so high a rate, that he who is employed on daily or weekly wages, makes more money than his employer, without suffering any of the trouble or hazard which invariably accompanies the,operations of the principal. As to agricultural products, (we speak parti cularly with reference to those of New England and the middle States) when did they ever com mand better prices ? Those farmers who live adjacent to the large towns, New York, Provi dence, Hartford, Boston, Portland, and others, and even within fifty or sixty miles of those places, are on the high road to wealth, and if they do not reach the goal,—,-the object of every man's toil,--Lthe fault must be in themselves. Beef, pork, ham, butter, milk, cream, veal, mut ton, poultry, are as high as they were ever known to be in our market, and some of these articles bear a price so high as to amount to an actual prohibition of their use, except in the families of the most wealthy members of our community. Two pounds of butter, half a bushel of peas, or a box of strawberries, will purchase a shirt, and a. few dozen of eggs, or a few bunches of aspara gus will put a ruffle on to it. The proceeds of a single waggon load of vegetables, such as are daily brought into the market, and which, in some of our recent warm nights, grow up almost as fast as Jonah's gourd, will furnish a decent and respectable suit of clothes, and a second one will supply a moderate family with tea, coffee, and sugar for a month. We believe we have stated nothing here that is not, in the main, susceptible of demonstration. The application we leave to the good sense and sagacity of the reader. A REGULAR AMERICAN.--We are informed that a gold mine has been recently discovered in Davidson county, containing a vein of the precious metal eighty feet in width. This is the largest vein ever beard of in this qr any other country. They generally vary in width from two to five feet.—Raleigh Register. On Saturday last, ANN, the daughter of Mr. THOMAS CLARK, of the Vauxhall Tea-gardens, new Hessle-road, near this town, died suddenly.—The decclts ed, having quarrelled with her sister, remained up stairs in her chamber till called to join the family at dinner. On coming down stairs she went to the privy; and a consi derable time having elapsed without her returning, some of the family hastened thither and broke open the door. They found her in a state of extreme illness, and convey ed her to her clamber, where she shortly afterwards ex pired. The deceased, we understand was about 2`l• yeats of ae s and of rather irritable temper,Hun Packet, Within the last few dayS, the village of Kew and its vicinity has been thrown into some degree of ex citement by t he discovery of the body of a smartly dressed female floating on the surface of the river, on the Surrey side, about half a mile from Kew bridge. The body was brought ashore about mid day-on Tuesday, and deposited at the King's Arms, near the bridge. It was washed and properly clean ed, but owing to its swollen and rapidly decaying state, the features conk] not be distinguished. The dress worn by the deceased was of au elegant de scription, viz., a Leghorn bonnet richly trimmed, a ;mishit figured gown ; in the cars were gold ear lags, with the new fashionable drops; around the neck a coral necklace, and upon two fingers of each hand was a gold ring, one of them a wedding-ring with a gold keeper : a ruby was set in one of the rings. The deceased is of short stature, and had long black hair. No person whatsoever attended to claim or identify the body. '•Mr. JEMMETT, the Coroner for that division of Surrey, and a respectable Jury, assembled yesterday at the King's Arms Inn, to hold an inquest upon the deceased. The rings and jewellery found upon the deceased were placed upon the table for the examination of the Jury. The body of the deceased was minutely examined by some women, but it was so much decomposed that it was quite impossible to say whether any bruises had been received before death. The teeth' were beantifully white. It was stated to the Jury that a man named Kean could give some important information, and he was called in and sworn. Kean, however, said he could give no information whatever upon the subject. One of the Jury said he had heard him boasting that he knew more than any one else about the de ceased person. Kean replied that all he said was when the dead body was brought ashore—" That surely is Mr. Creed's daughter, of East Sheen." He said so be cause Miss Creed eloped from her father's house three weeks since, and has not since been heard of. The CORONER asked him why he thought the body was that of Miss Creed ?—Kean said that he had no particular reason for thinking so. The bon net found upon the deceased's head was a Leghorn bonnet similar to that he had seen Miss Creed wear. He could not trace the features of the deceased, it was impossible for him or any other man to do so. A Juror asked him if he knew why Miss Creed left her father's house. Kean did not know; she was a gay lively girl, and he thought it likely she had run away with some person. The CORONER asked the witness Kean if he had ever seen Miss Creed wearing any articles of jewel lery ? Kean had not noticed her particularly. She was a very pretty girl. A messenger was sent to East Sheen for Mr. Creed, who arrived in a state of considerable agita; Lion. He stated that about three weeks since, • during his absence, his daughter eloped from his house, and he had not since heard the least tidings of her. He had not seen the deceased, and could not therefore say whether it was his daughter's body. CORONER—Was your daughter ever married ? Mr. Creed—Never to my knowledge. CORONER—Did she ever wear gold rings ? Mr. Creed—l never saw a ring upon her finger in all my Mr. Creed went and viewed the deceased person. Upon his return he said it was not the body of his daughter, or any thing like her. His child was a different kind of person altogether. His daughter never wore such a dress as that found upon the de ceased. The CORONER briefly addressed the jury, observ ing that nothing hut mere conjecture could be formed as to this female's decease. The Jury deliberated a moment or two, and gave a verdict—" That the deeeased female was found (lead in the river near Kew, in Surrey; but the jurors have no evidence how she came to her death." The rings, trinkets, and clothes were given in charge to the overseers, and the deceased was de cently interred in the course of yesterday evening, with the usual funeral rites of the church, PIRACY AND MURDER. The following narrative of the plunder and mur der of the crew of the Phan Fredericka, a Dutch brig of 200 tons, belonging to Haarlem, was detailed by a gentleman just arrived from the Floridas in the Lovely Nancy, now in the Thames : " The Fredericka sailed from Jamaica on the 12th of April last, in charge of Mr. Stein, the mate ; Captain Fredericka, the master and owner, having died at Kingston. There were seven men and two passengers, and the vessel was under orders for Hol land, but had to call at the Havannah for a large freight. The brig kept her course through the Lee ward Passage until the evening of the 20th, when a schooner hove in sight, and kept hovering about the brig the whole of that night.— They were then not two days' sail from the Isle of Cuba, and the schooner appeared to have come from either the Colorados or St. An tonio, to the southward of the Havannah. On the morning of the 21st, at day-light, the schooner was about two miles to leeward, and Mr. Stein, suspect ing her to be a pirate, made all sale from her. How ever, the schooner was too fast, and about twelve o'clock came within half a mile, and hoisting Buenos Ayrean colours, fired a gun. The brig was quite unarmed, and hoved to. The schooner then hailed in English, but not a soul on board understood the language, and the only answer given was hoisting Dutch colours; a boat was then sent from the schooner full of men, and before one o'clock the brig was in possession of the pirate, whose savage acts of barbarity now are to be recorded. The pirates, to the number of thirty, ransacked every part . of the vessel, and took every thing of value they could lay their hands upon. The Dutch sailors, in their own language, remonstrated, but were laughed at by the ruffians, who proceeded deliberately to compel the wretched men to what is termed " walk the plank," This was on the afternoon of the same day they seized the brig. One poor plan, upon being laid hold on by two of the pirates to pinion,blindfold, and fasten a shot to his feet, made a desperate resistance, in which he fixed his grasp upon the throat of one of the ruffians, and they both tnmWed over the side and were drowned, Senor Baptista, of the firm of Ramone, Balcussus, and Baptista, of Havannah, re, monstrated with a short man, who spoke the Spanish language, but from circumstanees Which have since t transpired, was believed to be sto Irishman, and who appeared to be the commander, and endeavoured to, influence him to prevent the Dutchmen being mur ' dered. The ruffian only answered by firing a pistol at his head; but next moment, as if by a retributive Justice, fell dead upon the deck, the other passsenger haviflg plunged a knife suddenly into his back. Five of the Dutchmen, observing the fate of Mr. Stein and two others, ran below, and arming therrnselves with knives, made a determined resistance, but were ovet powered by the pirates, all of whom were welt armed, Before six o'clock in the evening, the whole of the crew of the brig - were thrown into the sea, and one of the passengers, a planter, belonging to Savannah, was stretched, mortally wounded, on the deck. The only remaining one was Senoy .oap. EFFECT OF PASSION. Two men, in the service of Mr. T.:tract - 1 - , at. Douglas Mill, had for some time eyed each otlu with a suspicious look—one was married, and the other single. It would appear that the unmarried man had been suspected of being in the habit of py ing attention to his neighbour's wife; in a na which did not at all tally with his feelings; and an occurrence on Monday last led to a rencontre, which most miraculously was not fatal. The husband had observed his wife go into the toll-houstPthere, to which she was soon followed by the suspected man, not dreaming that his footsteps had been watched. *Keenly alive' to hia , enca and his wife's honour, he quickly followed, for the purpose of an explanation ; but having found the paramour in company wit!► the partner of his bed, his mind was ill able to expostu late, and from high words blows ensued. a paroxysm of rage, the married man ran out for a paling-stub, with which he returned ; when the un married man (the waiter) armed himself with either the tongs or poker in defence. Unfortunately he hit the other man (the ostler) a severe blow, which► is said to have fractured his skull. We have since learned that the affair is not so bad as has been represented; and that the ostler's wife, whom fame reports not to have been the most chaste of her sex, was in the habit of washing for the waiter, and that upon this occasion she had merely gone into the toll-house, in broad day-light, with her charge, whither the waiter followed to shift himself, being just about to leave the place. The ostler and she, it is said, occupied different beds, sat at different , boards, never rode the same horse, and lived any thing but happily. The .envied dulcineu has already seen ten " lustres," alias 50 years.—Glasgow Free Press. EXTRAORDINARY ANINIAL REMAINS. Some two or three years ago, the newspapers from the South-west announced the discovery, in the valley of the Mississippi, of the remains of some huge animal, such as eye had never seen nor ear heard of, and in comparison of which,. even the Mammoth must have been but a pretty small concern. The story was altogether too great for belief. But still it was true, as we had . ocular demonstration yesterday—a gentleman having requested us to examine some of the bones, now exhibiting at 330, Broadway, a few doors above the Masonic Hall. The largest is one side of an under jaw -bone, which is 20 feet long, by three feet wide, and weighs 1,2001b5. There are a variety, of other bones, including 10 or 15 feet of the vertibrte, or back-bone, which is 16 inches in diameter, and the passage of the spinal marrow, nine by six inches. The ribs are nine feet long, and the other bones in proper= tion. As to the size of the animal which has left such extraordinary remains of its physical structure, we are not sufficiently skilled in Osteo logy to determine. It must, however, have been of a magnitude of which we can scarcely form a conception ; and in a zoological point of view, it is much to be regretted that the whole skeleton was not extracted from the earth in which it must have been so. many thousand years em bedded. But the labour of disembowelling the bones now here was herculean, as they were buried seventeen feet below the surface .of the earth ; and the water made upon the excavators so fast, that a steam-engine must have been pro cured to discharge it. The discovery was owing to one of the bones protruding above the earth. Until the discovery of these bones, those of the Mammoth were the largest of any land animal of which the relics now remain. The tradition of the Indians, respecting the Mammoth, as related by Mr. Jefferson, is well known. "In ancient times," said the Delaware Chief to the Governor of Virginia, " a herd of these tre mendous animals, came to the Big-bone licks, and began a universal destruction of bears, deers, elks, buffaloes, and other animals which had been cl3wroeaanteed enraged, ab f the g oi tel :ltoh u oa s it ! of i nhge down e seized this, war Great NNa de scended on earth, seated himself on a neigbour ing mountain, on a roe of which his seat and the print of his feet are still to be seen, and hurled his bolta among them till the whole were slaughtered, except the big bull, who presenting his forehead to the shafts, shook them off as they fell ; but missing one, at length it wounded him in the side, whereon springing round, ho bounded over the Ohio, over the Wabash, the Illinois, and finally over the , great lakes, where he is living at this day," It is probably the Indians' " big bur who left the huge bones which we have been attempting to describe, and which the curious will find it worth while to go I exami n e for themselves.-IVery York Parer, The town of Spalding has, within the last few days, been highly excited by a discovery Which shocks the feeliugs to contemplate. Two children, the eldest not more than six years old, were left as orphans, (the father emigrating to America, and the mother dead), to the care of their aunt, a woman living at Pinchbeck, whose name we at present forbear to mention. A considerable suns of money was left by the father for the Support of dies,' children, but they soon fell ill, and the boy was released from his miserable situation, by a humane gentleman of Spalding, who, much to his credit, took the child home, arid procured medical advice. The other child was. so dreadfully emaciated that A' surgeon pronounced her incurable. For two months the poor little sot:- ferer was not allowed to, rise from its bed. At length distressing rumours got abroad, some of the neighb ours went in, and, when they examined. the child, found sh e was actually confined to the hed by ropes tied round' her kegs This account spread rapidly, and the infant was taken to Spalding, a dreadful object of commiseration, scarcely bearing the appearance of a human being. She was co vered with plasters from held to foot, partly, it is thought, so conceal the blows of ber inhuman relatives. By kind treatment, however, she rapidly recovered, and is now nearly restored 0. health. The uncle and aunt of the child were imprudent enough to visit Spalding yesterday, but were glad to make a hasty retreat amid the hootings and ;evilinp of an,inoensed populace,._—Boston Gazette.,