The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-08 00:00:00

e- -r~~ .fm ANNUALS W, H. SMITH, 192, - ,- • informs the Nobility, Ge a of the PUhriilters i of the Atinu, 1 0 1: ei *increasi C tPantude 'ffii'ihe extensive and iib,ra ~reneivicf, %ear, "tis 'Se a s on offer tea at aTitill lower price. The is pteC"uiing th e very b eat imp THE KEEPSAKE, ctuUnd in.erimson silk, contains 18 fine engravings, by telebrated Masters. Edited by Manuel Reynolds. Sold 4 liSs. Published at 21s. THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL 6 Contains 25 hi ghly -finished engravings, from paintings • Vanotte Artists. Elegantly 1612 bound. Sold at 18s. Pub -45,1 at 21s. _.- THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK, I. _ u 'halted with upwards of 700 engravings, beautifully 'Jo ad in milk a novel style of elegance. THE AMULET, .14--r.fuly bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12 7t,beautiful engravi ngs b y R o ll e , L e K eux , R o bi nso n, ~-,l a paintings . by-Martin, 'Wilkie, Leslie, and other Arfists.' Edited by Air. S. C. Hall. The vo :::1r1830 cantains a plate of the Crucifixion, the en ,.f° of ;which cost 180 guineas. This , Number is .' tg rauperior to all the preceding volumes. 'THE LITERARY SOUVENIR, 4 Y'bound i n cr i mson s ilk, con t a i ns 12 u n ique T, Lam by R o ll s , Goodall, &c., from paintings by Sir vir 'lyre:lce Leslie, How a rd, &c. Edited by Alaric A. 4.2. This vol ume conta i ns a sp l en did engrav i ng o f M rs . - " 1(418 as Lady Macbeth. THE - FORGET ME NOT, f ruum ,..:9?"Ains 1 . 44 e engravings by Finden, Le Keux, &e., fro Paintings b y Wi lk i e, &c. ; with contributions h a 42 tl 'a efLat most eminent Writers. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub -425. Thi a i- THE GEM. ' :13 l '° nine, elegantly bound in wdered silk, contains the fine engravings by Rolls, Warren, Edwards, &c., from hn ly9o " of Iloveard, Chalon, Leslie, &c. ; with contri lh - 7 4 1 kl:k prose and v e r se , by the celebrated Writers of • 11.- uaY.' %la at 10s. 6d. P u bli s h e d at 12s. • .110rhdis.1.)eautifu_l_ volumeT,ReEhilalin?ly. _ e with -TI highly'. bound in silk, ernbel- Z, Warren finished tint engravings, - by S.ings- Ice., from the most talented Artists, contains, of j g other contributions, . the Peem, " The Daughter, n 41 ' 1 ' 9 ," with a series ng,. Edited by the ex% T I A lk hortlas Dale, M.A. of Sold engrav at i 10s. 61. Published • A - THE EMMANUEL, eW AnnUal, of decidedly religious character, embed -16,Z ‘ll:_th engravings, by Rolls, Romney, &c., elegantly I tt Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Sold Published a t 7 s . 6d. Erounii. THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE, fr om - "Ishell with upWards of 40 spirited engravings et .. a _, raWi nßgi by Cruikshank, &c. Bound in silk. Sold - Published at 6s. 6d. THE WINTER'S WREATH, tr o ."'lornely bound, crimson silk, contains IS fine en `akiitl4o by Robinson, Goodall, &c., from paintings by the en et itrebrated Masters. Sold at 10s. 6d. Published Contains THE BIJOU Anti i nine engravings from paintings by various 161,bound i n cr i mson silk. Sold at 10s. 6d.Pub at 12s. F RIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, Sold 3tlr n ", leath e r an d gift, hay 13 line engravings. 7 3 " 6 d.. Published at 12s. This THE JjtitiVVEENNIILL:irRGNEUTA-LE-B.NOT. lea4trful volume, for Children, contains 13 fi ne b,„f i r e gas and C ontr ib ut i ons f rom Mrs. Hofiand, Miss j+ l4s l) rs W - alsh, J. Montgomery, and other literary ro t 4 • ti k'e writers. Elegantly half-bound Turkey ino of td b Mrs. S. C Hall, Author " k 44Pharaditectery ." Sold at . '7B. Publishedof Setches at Ss. e tel( ErtuANN•B JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT, i ct °, ltains 9 fi ne engrav i ngs, b y C or b ou ld , R o l ls, F ox, *AI the Prose and P oe t ry b y M rs. H o fi an d, M ary Ho 41iss Jewabury, J. Montgomery, Delta, &e. &e. Tito "lit by Frederic Shoberl. Sold at 7s. Published at Bs. , YEAR'S GIFT; OR, JUVENILE SOUVENIR, tr9bralbed with 11 beautiful engravings, by Rolls, *std.; &c• with Contributions from Mary Howell, Opie, &c. Half-bound Turkey morocco. Edited 41 ts. Alaric A. Watts. Soil at 7s. Published at Si. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE bantams, besides Contributions from the p e n of Miss A. Nii:erter, Miss Taylor, &c. ; 8 fine engravings, by Che- Carte r , he. Edited by T. Roscoe, Esq. Sold at Peislished-ot 8 The Enigmati ca 13.l 3. Price Entertainer, and Alathemitil Asso rice ss. Ilusical Gem, the Musical Bijou, the Lyrics, and tj l the An auas, on thu. same terms. e tpa ies' !nd Gentlem en ' s A nnua l Pocket Books, with 16, _Krltvings, g i st e d ges, i n case, Is. 10 d . e ac h. P u b- V ' l lit' 2,1 . 6d. zn,„_• ,oek's Polite Re alters', Regent and Souvenir Al inorecco ease , 6s. 6d. each. Published at Bs. '7 l Historical Al inanac k , morocco case , s s . 61— vlea dat 6s. 6d. G o ld sm ith' s Alruanack, inter ha "le, 3s. 3d. Publi s hed at 4s. met" le es, Baldwi n ' s , Peacock's, and Marshall's Corn - Ti •-• , Le dger, in tuck, 3s. 6d. Published at 48. 4;411 Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court Nat.!, Diaries, Remernbrancers, and Housekeeping Tr. equal ly low in p r i ce. Ith er " British, Moore's, Rid e r's, Goldsmith's, and every , d escription of Book and Sheet Almanack. "ECEDENTED. PRICES OF WRITING PAPER w . AND GENERAL STATIONARY. 0 1. !' entrY respe&fully solicits the attention of the Nobi tad s and Pblic, to the following List of Writing 114D:ber pa pers , ofu the most superior Manufacture:— Per Ream. Per Ream. ne th ick Bath Superfine thick Bath b t u .... ....... ...£0 13 6 post Bvo. note. broad . ... 016 0 tr or iy e r r row black '0 16 0 I,..besti pres sed, ye; Sup . ercopy, very fine.... 0 11 0 444,itgt ..... .... 017 6 Ditto, extra-- ....... 014 0 0 18 0 .... ...... 1 0 () Superfine foolscap 11poe th'ick rain .. Ditto, do 11,tt04, a t- Pressed...-. 0 17 6 Ditto. do., th , ic s k u e • perior 1 ti 0 1?2 ( 0 .) tine L o p"e dv brief, 36 or ti!t t lo, c l,7;• l ;; t2 ... ...... 013 6 42 a ti e ies, very best 1 '7 0 ode Hilt. el . . Superfine m large thick Post, ... post, hot-pressed 11 18 1(1; 1ttt0,14••••.... ......... 0 9 6 Ditto, thin do, do, BCaP. .......... 0 12 0 Superfine bank post 0 16 0 qerg n 0 15 0 Ditto, large do. 0 18 6 SL to i do. satin post 1 1 0 Superfine Svo. note 0 9 0 1 4 Di do., gilt Oll 0 bitt°' l °te• .......... 11 - 0 Ditto, sm all note O4 6 4 ap t ;',, (l °, .......... " •0 12 6 Ditto, do., gilt 0 6 0 kie,•.,ea %inter' . sati ..... Superfine very thick m it ! . ...... colours) demy (used in films) 12 0 44 4: gi1t..... ( 1 ) 1 5, ( f ) i Dg o o ve .lo " . m g e i l l ° ~titeitto small note Ditto, d0. , 8v0. note Oll 6 441)( 111"t; e i,•! .... .. :. 0 7 6 Ditto, do. do., gilt : Ol3 6 ,: bot. u p i r rk lia"; • Cambrid Ye scribbling paper 0 17 6 3tir, narrow '1 7 0 VELLING DESKS tkr: g° lo 16 '''''''' i iiiii ii i 1 1 0 finv good lock OlB 6 .patent l oc k cht h„_ u nproveddesk i ttil iv t t l'ung cue 4.ct ........ 0 1 , .tto ... 1.4itt73, p ent lock 111 0 yaproved !444-74travellingeatie 1 14 0 l s oc v l e c d 1 18 0 7,41 citing and IN 4 ; 11 8 case 22 0 8.44'11r°. Russia 14taitlit i a ock ... . 1 16 0 glitt t :'•••••••. ......... tto . ;;;Zi .. H; .... itrehnla travellings4'a 1 locke ,3 0 0 n fr oi t t z i d cows writ. 6ttbateet l oc Z s ging case, etr4l°,Ltside.;;;.C.r.; xvuah dressing „ W i t; tnitritrnents ,anted ............ drc„r„ugailt upright trush4 , i case, with hrtang emu edn.s..truments 1 15 0 . uts warranted 1 7 0 "utaining pints, quarts, and gallons of the . best li6,447etvter and glass inkstands fur o ffi ces and counting potien t et ensive rulers, &C . &c. in great variety. assortment of Memorandum Books; . and fancy bindings. 41 lio r ,„_ t,rE t a gere in elegant, strong, patters 3, c ens Ps Wa an rr d ant l , l d an c u n s t e n rir t t ii k ß n o i o f k e, s bound to any from 41. to 178 i Jou Lund p e as Merchants' and Bankers' Ledgers an d pf tirloklitt ruled and bound to any pattern, equally low, a n l4 o : s ci t superior workmanship lorders far the country carefully packed, free of extra .1'92 ) Strand, second Lou frets Arundel-street A itteh • AND DRESSING CASES: Long Russia pouch dressing instruments warranted £l 12 0 i Long box pouch dress ing case, instruments warranted 2 2 0 Blotting cases, 4to. demy, with blotting paper 0 3 6 Ditto foolscap ditto Ditto folio demy 0 6 0 Blotting case, with lock and key 0 7 0 Ditto foolscap ditto Elegant embossed blot ting cases 0 4 6 Ditto with lock and key 0 7 6 Music portfolios 0 3 0 Drawing portfolios 0 2 6 Superior razors war ' ranted, each 0 1 0 Ditto in box, contain ing seven, one for each day in the week 0 14 0 Excellent razor straps 0 2 6 Superior pen knives, from 1 Ditto, office knives 0 1 0 Dltto,with paper cutter 0 2 0 Real Russia card cases, I each Russia pocket-books, with lock and spring, from (each) 0 3 0 ) Russia and morocco letter springs, each 0 1 0 2 " / , _ - ;z4'. g , /el ' _ ~.4. - - ~- e -ee__, _, - 4 . , .. ,, 411 ( f --,C._ --7.--- - C , .••••*".. /,' ~ - -- . 7 s • ~.t.....1%...., - • - . '..-^,;"";# ^o , :• . - .'; 1) . - - • , P.:l-.13 , 1' 3 ' - .• ,- +, ~z., - i , 5,..0V1 \ s" , .......-... ' '. .' 1) -.) 541 4 f'' "..4 - - 5 ' -4.6i "."_...- —4/ ~,. 1 45i WI: , ""' ' - ' ' fir, 1, - 7 : • : . , , ii... : • . ,.. , :'''' , 7,, l ' ', 8. (. . ,. " :: . 1.4 ,;"----„..-/- * "l' ijqta 'II( N '' - -...k.7•; 'i-• - , -•: ~ • * • •• * rscril 1 -4.. , . , 0, ,,, : I .: .i ,• 1 .e_ ~-: p .k0k k .k,".111 k , p ,, , ,,,,,,;_ c c :. .f ...... r igita -, 200k - . - ” :,:• L. „L• .v ;1:A ~ ~ . ir.,..;,....1 •:- ,•' '',. .{, "; /' • \ ...\1.,P0 N ••, ,, \A s ~ 44 ,): :...c - iv ) i .4.0.dh i. , 1 i 5.,. . ,i ,or ', L a- fp r, IL. I' • _ +.- yer— ~_ ..., I . 1 e,.. ..._ , _ , ..-.., ~ 7-51 1 ,' ..,.: , --: -; ,:f... . ts.. t . ..:......-, ..- . . .... NA ,ESIC A. z. ,. .: 'Pa, -''- '''' '. - -- -1' ", -.: 4."' A' •,' 0 . 0. ,et --"" 1 „,1 -, ' , ~.' ' V ~, ~..e- - IIIIIIh• t. , , -: . ' . aIIP PIP-- 5.,,.... .- , -.. j,,, ~ , . n ita,,, stsiiu......l ~,.. :.. ~,..,_ ..: _ ,-. : , :ti:, - ; sIA 41;j:n 1 -7- sil , Ta i i - ,.• ..i..pi or AskAfey.- 1 1 4.. , , ift• " 1 -) jp, ~,, illt -- -- . 2 7/11 1 . -4" ' lIV 4 51) 16 ' 10. .? i,.. , .rtaL tr. "-•411 ' • •-•..." .'" 91 gi''" i ' • 'II C . ' ; •.' •• •.- .1r.:11 I eur, : hi. '; ' t ° .If r illiltl< . ~... . 7 .,., ~,,. i No. 11,618. This day was published, Svo., price 10s.. 6d. boards, S EItMONS, preached in the Parish Church of RICHMOND, Surrey. By the Hon. and Rev. G. T. NOEL; Printed for J. Hat(iliard and Son, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, by the same AuthOr, SERMONS, intended chiefly for the 13 . ,,e of Families, 2d Edition, Ns. 6d. boards. This day was published a New Edition, in a neat foolscap Volume, illustrated with Engravings by Edward Tin den, price Is. boards, rril E ANNALS of the POOR ; contain -IL taining the Dairyman's Daughter—the Negro Ser vant—and Young Cottager. To which are added, the Cottage Conversation ; and a Visit to the Infirmary. By the Rev. LEGH RICHMOND, A.M. Late, Rector of Turvey, Bedfordshire. With an Introductory Sketch of the Author, by the Rev. John Ayre, A.M. Printed for J. Hatcher(' and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This day were published, Svo. 12s. boards, MISCELLANEOUS SERMONS, ITX Preached in the Purish Church of Cheltenham. By the Rev. F. CLOSE, A.M. Perpetual Curate of Cheltenham. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and sold by Weller, Bettison, Williams, and Porter, Chtltenhato and C. Duffield, Bith. Of whom may be had, by the saute Author, The BOOK of GENESIS Considered and Illustrated, in a Series of Historical Discourses, preached in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Cheltenham. Second Edit. 12mo. ss. lids. _ . A COURSE of NINE SERMONS, intended to illus trate some of the Leading Truths contained in the Liturgy of the Church of England. Third Edit., 12mo. ss. Ms. Just published, By R. ACKERMANN and Co., Strand, price 125., FORGET ME NOT; a Christmas, New Year's, and Birth-day, Present for 1830, containing above Four Hundred Pages, Fourteen Engravings, and an elegantly Embossed Inscription-page. " The Forget Me Not has peculiar claims to attention ; the first and founder of the race, it has gone on improv ing ; it well deserves to retain its accustomed place in public favour."—Literary Gazeite. " Ackermaun this year in his Forget Me Not for Old and Young stands pre-eminent iu point of excellence."-- Bell's Messenger. Former Volumes having been generally exhausted before Christmas; an early application fur copies is recom mended.- Also, A NEW ANNUAL FOR YOUTH, Neatly done up in a Case, price Ss., entitled ACKERMANN'S JUVENILE FORGET 'ME NOT, a Christmas, New Year's, and Birth-day, Present, for ISBO, containing nearly Three Hundred Pages, Nine Engravings on Steel, by Eminent Artists, and an Inscrip tion Page. " The most elegant of all the Juvenile Annuals. The stories and poetry too are good, and well adapted for youth, which is the great thing."--Edinburgh Literary Journal. Another work for youth 'caving usurped the titlo of " Forget Me Not," purchasers art" requested to be parti cular in ordering " Aukermanu's Juvenile Forget Me Not." CLARK'S CEMENT FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. • R. J. CLARK (formerly with Mr. Cart wright) effectually cures Toothache and Tender Teeth With his Cement. Every branch of the profession also scientifically executed in the modern and touch jolt proved style, on the lowest possible charges. SS, Keppel-street, Russell-square. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. DERRY ESSENCE has received the sanc tion and support of the most disjinguished per sonages in the kingdom, together with the Waited testi mony of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Jour nals, where it has been declared to be the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache awl Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, pre serves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9,1., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Cotner of St. Paul's, Lon don ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Prince's-street, Edin burgh ; and the principal Medicine-venders in the king dom. Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNS WICK CORN PLAIS fER, an excellent Remedy for era dicating Corns, Bunions, &c. N.B. Ask for Perry's Essence for the Tooth-ache. STIRLING'S REE'S CUBEBS WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Glees, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacicus parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which makes it invaluable for the re moval of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising from as impure state of the fluids. In Cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give Strength and increase of Health to the vrbcde System. The must delitate female may take it with per fect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world (tyon enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 61, 103. and 20s. each. J. Caution—As there is a spurious it.itation, be sure " W. Stirling " is written on the stamp. ♦gents—Sanger, Ibo, Oxford -street ; Barclay, Fleet market; I'rost, 226, Strand; Johnston, Cornkill ; Howick, chemist, Chatham ; Thomas, Market-place, I3oston ; and most of the principal Medicine Vondurs. A publican named LENDRUM, residing at Castlebar, absolutely burnt his wife to death last week. Her remains were found under the kitchen grate. The monster is fully committed for trial. WELSH MUTTON.--Fine fat sheep are now purchased by the butchers in Montgomeryshire for nine shillings and sixpence each, and the mutton is sold at four, pence per pound. MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.—A cir cumstance of a most melancholy nature occurred in this place on Saturday evening last. A young girl of the name ofJANE SINCLAIR, belonging to Avoch, and in the service of Mr. JAMES HARDIE, flour-merchant, bad been somewhat indisposed for two or three previous days; and in the hopes of arresting the further progress of her in disposition, medical aid was called, and she had been bled on Friday. On Saturday evening, between five and six o'clock, a brother wh, resirleaa in the ntlg,hbouliniod called to see her, and to him, for the first time, she ut tered an expression which seemed to indicate that the brain had been slightly affected by her malady. He left her about eight, after expressing a hope that she would soon recover. In a few minutes after he departed she arose from her bed, and without the knowledge of any person she ran out of the house, without any other cover ing than her shift, under petticoat, and nightcap. She could not have been five minutes out of her bed when the circumstance was discovered by her brother, who had re turned to her bedside, and notice was immediately given to a few of the neighbours, and search was made for her, but no traces of the course she had taken could be dis covered. Against the following morning intelligence of the girl's mysterious diappearance was generally spread through the town, and a great number of individuals searched for her in every place they could think of. She was at last found, about eleven O'clock, lying on her back in the little rivulet known by the name of the Tyock, quite dead, as a matter of course. It is supposed she conkd have had no intention of destroying herself, but must, in the dam kness of the night, have fallen into the rivulet, and, from cold and exhaustion, bten unable to extricate hereelf..../agin Courier. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1829. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, DEC. 7. GREGORY V. LIDDELL. The MASTER of the ROLLS, on coming into Court this morning, proceeded to give judgment in this case. It was a bill filed by the plaintiff, the Master of Queen's College, Cambridge, for the pur pose of obtaining a commission to ascertain the boundaries of certain lands, the property of that College, and in the possession of the defendant. It appeared that the lands were known by the - name of Lacey-fields, and that ever since the reign of Henry VIII. they had been held by lease by dif ferent parties under whom the defendant now claim ed. They were described as containing, by estima tion, sixty acres. Some years ago the last lease granted to the defendant expired, and he delivered up to Queen's College 40 acres only. The de fendant maintained that, according to the custom of the country, three roods composed an acre, and that the 40 statute acres which he had given up corre sponded, in point of fact, with the 60 acres men tioned in the lease. Now, supposing the defendant to be right in stating that three roods formed - all acre according to the just interpretation of the ,old leases arid documents, he ought.to have delivered up . 45 acres instead of 40, that being the proper pro portion on his own showing. It was evident that in this ease there did exist an equitable ground for coming into Court, because of the confusion of boundaries occasioned by the acts of the defendant, and those under whom he claimed. The plaintiff had also established a clear title, as well as an equi table grotind for the interference of the Court. His opinion was, that a commission should be issued to ascertain what hinds belonging to the plaintiff were in the possession of the defendant, and to set out the boundaries. Meantime the Court would reserve the quest: on of costs. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 7. BEESTON AND ANOTHER V. FORD. In this case an injunction h:id been obtained ex parte, restraining the defendant from making and vending a certain cooking apparatus to be used in ship, and called (as we understood) Ship's Ca booses. The apparatus was represented also as hav ing attached to it a machine for making salt water fresh. The plaintiffs claimed the invention, and a right of patent in the apparatus. Models of the ap paratus ‘vere exhibited, and carefully examined by the Vice-Chancellor. Mr. PEPYS (with whom was Mr. ROUPELL) now applied to the Court for the dissolution of the in junction. Mr. KNIGHT (for the plaintiffs) said, that his clients, claiming no more than they had a right to, only asked of the Court that the injunction might be continued pending the trial of an action at law. The VICE-CHANCELLOR should dissolve the in junction, but without prejudice to an action at law. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. '7. lIEET LIAM V. ELDRIDGE. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when our Paper went to press, the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. KEDGLEY AND WIPE V. HOLT. This was an action for wages, due to the female plaintiff, formerly Ann Fareweather, as servant to the defendant. The defence was a set-off for articles of wearing apparel, &c. paid by the defendant for Ann Fareweather, who, at the time she was in his service was between 18 and 19 years of age. It appeared that she was a young woman from the country, and had been engaged by the - defendant at 121. alear wages. She received no money of him for a considerable period, but he paid for several articles of dress for her, the amount of which he now sought to set off against her claim for wages. Amongst the different articles were—a silk dress, 11. 10s.; reticule, 2s. 6d.; lace cap, 11. 6s. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, that articles of this description were not necessaries, and could not, therefore, be allowed as payments on account of an infant. The defendant, who was to be con sidered as standing in the character of a parent to her, ought not to have allowed these expences to be incurred, and could not now claim the payment of them from her. Some of the payments fur necessaries were allowed, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff for 101. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dr.c. 7. DATIs V. GARKET. This was an action brought. by the plaintiff, who is proprietor of lime-kilns at Bewley Cliff, Would ham, near Rochester, to recover the value of a cargo of lime shipped on board the barge Safely, of which the defendant was proprietor, and which was lost off the Isle of Sheppy, at a place which was out of her ordinary course. The defence was, that the alteration in the course of the vessel upon her ar riving at the mouth of the Medway, was rendered necessary by the state of the wind and the tide, which made it impossible to steer up the river at that point. There was a great deal of contradictory evidence called on both sides, and the Jury retbrncd a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 441. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, DEC. - 7. SIBTHORP V. SIBTHORP. This *as an appeal brought before the Common Law and Ecclesiastical Courts, against the decision of the Dean and Chapter Court at Westminster. The suit was originally commenced by Mrs. Sib thorp, against her husband, Colonel Sibthorp, for adultery. The usual proceedings mere had, and judgment was finally passed in favour of the wife, whose prayer for separation was allowed. The usual monition for alimony had been served on Colonel Sibthorp, but was not obeyed. The sentence of the Commissary Court decreed costs and alimony, amounting to nearly 2,000/. This part of the sentence was appealed against, and the qmestion came. yesterday to be argt:ed before the whole Commission ; but, in consequence of the mat ter being brought :to an amicable arrangement, the Commission dissolved. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DEC. 7. Thomas Bernard, late a grocer and butcher in Little Pulteney-street, who was remanded, _to .pro clocc creditor,. Mr. Stone to prove the existence of a debt of 241., for whichi Mr. Stone arrested him, came up again to-day, to produce that evidence. After hearing which, The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said, that considering all the circumstances of the case, it was impossible to deny that there was a bona fide detaining credi tor's debt, and that there was no collusive arrest, but the Court were of opinion that there was so much of suspicion attached to the insolvent's con duct in his transactions as to the disposal of his pro perty to his brother-in-law, Crowe, that he was not deserving of being immediately discharged. The judgment of the Court was, that the insolvent be remanded for four calendar months from the date of tiling his petition. It is imperative upon publicans, under Mr• EsTcoutur's Act for regulating public-hot see, to have the bar and tap-room in front of their houses; several, who have expended thousands in improvements of their pre mises, have been obliged to re-alter th em i n co d o nnity with the law• RUSSIA AND BRITISH INDIA. (From the Mornbag Herald City Article.) There are a good many persons in the City who continue to l'eel,or profess to feel, great anxiety least the illness of the Emperor of Russia should termi nate fatally. Such an event would doubtlessly have ! an adverse effect upon Russian Bonds, and, in the.] present feverish state of the Money Market, would probably cause a temporary decline in our Funds. We are sill, however, of opinion, that as the death of the Emperor might lead to a dispute for the suc cession, and as such dispute must inevitably paralyse the power of the Russian empire, it would, there fore, be highly favourable, in a political point of . view, to England. Whatever time-serving writers may say to the contrary, nee have much to dread from the power of Russia. Her proximity to our East India possessions: ought to make England look with a jealous eye 'upon every thing calculated to increase her resources, and to give her still greater preponderance in the councils of Europe. In taking. this view of the subject we only follow the opinions of some of ,the greatest political writers and politi cians this country. has produced, to say nothing of Napoleon, whose. authority upon such matters is a hc;st iii itself._ Colonel-Evans, however, in his late Work, has demonstrated; ' in our opinion, beyond all dispute, the practicability of the invasion of India. The line of country through which he thinks a Russian army might proceed, passes through the states of Khiva, Bokhara, and Guilin!, the climates of which are spoken of in terms of admiration, as " delightful, salubrious, and 'invigorating," by the Russian and English Envoys and Officers who have lately visited them. Col. Evans obseues— " That those who ridicule the idea of danger from Russia, are persons who have long been accustomed to look to France in all their speculations ; and having made up their minds that France cannot attack our Indian empire, they save themselves the trouble of thinking, and apply the same reasoning to this new Power, merely substituting in their minds the word ' Russia' for France.' For my part, I cannot see why we shou!d have made such exertions to get the French out of Egypt, if we are to be indifferent respecting the movements of Russia." With respect to the practicability of the invasion of India by Russia, the Colonel brings forward a host of authorities, and shows, from Russian writers themselves, what may be readily believed without their acknowledging it, that the conquest of India has frequently occupied the attention of the Cabinet of St. Pctersburgh, and that persons have been em ployed to collect every information on the subject. For our part we are convinced that, if the power of Russia goes on increasing for a few years in the same proportion as it has done latterly, our East India possessions will be placed in jeopardy. We do not, however, think that the internal tranquillity of this vast empire will be long preserved, and we have little doubt but the death of the present Em peror will greatly accelerate a civil war. But, sup posing his infant son should be allowed quietly to succeed him, the empire must be placed under a Regency ; and a Regency in a despotic State sel dom constitutes a strong or lasting Government. Under these circumstances, we do not perceive any thing in the demise of Nicholas, supposing that event should take place, alarming to England. It is true that there may be, and probably is, a powerful party in Russia opposed to the peace with Turkey ; but we do riot see how that party, should it come into power, could undo the engagements of Nicho- Ls. At any rate, such a proceeuing would be op posed by all the principal Powers of Europe. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A Savoyard boy was brought, together with his monkey, before the LORD MAYOR, on a charge of vagrancy. An officer stated that the boy had, during several days, stationed himself in Cheapside with his mo:►kry. He was half naked, and dirty; and the monkey, whose natural jacket appeared to be in very woful plight, stuck close to him, and looked upon all the passers by in the most melancholy way imaginable. The grouping, in fact, was such, that few could pass without throwing something to the " two poor creeturs." They were routed from thcir pe:t several times by the officer, who at last became so well known to the monkey, that as soon as he appeared in the neighbourhood, Jacko gave hi 4 master, who usually sat with his head between his legs, a twinge by the ear, and a shake, and off they moved for a time. The place was, however, too profitable to be resigned for any length of time, and the police, although of the old stock, proved too clever for the two vagrants. It was stated that numbers of these boys pra vided with monkeys had lately arrived at Ports mouth, and were now settled in Field-lane, from whence they are sent out by fellows, upon various beats in the metropolis, where they picked up as much as paid their employers well for maintaining them. One man had brought them over as a specu lation; but he found a variety of bidders for the article. The LORD MAYOR wished the reciprocity system was adopted with respect to this commodity ; but our beggars were not enterprising, or, perhaps, were too well fed to try the experiment.—(A laugh.) The boy was interrogated ini French and English, ' but he attended to no questions put to him. lie seemed to rely upon the monkey to get him out of the scrape. A beadle, who had seen the two delinquents be fore, seriously assured the Lord Mayor that both could answer for themselves. It was nonsense to think the boy left every thing to the monkey.— (Laughter.) Tke LORD MAYOR—The monkey has made him self intelligible to me certainly. I 'can see that he has had no breakfast, and that he fears he will get none while his fciend is in prison ; but, though it may be a hard thing upon the monkey, he must keep out of the streets. The monkey gave the boy a twitch, and the lat ter, as if he 'Tally was taking a hint, said that he belonged to the colony in Field-lane. The LORD MAYOR ordered that the companions should be detained in the Compter, and that intel ligence of the state of that colony should be brought to him. The Vagrant Act gives full power to pw!inh per- F+?id forth_ others to collect alms; and it is by no means creditable to the police that those who pocket the profits escape with impunity. HATTON.GARDEN. Archibald Roderick, a respectable-looking mildle aged man, was yesterday brought up before the sitting Magistrates, Mr. LAING and Mr. ROGERS, from Pentonville watch-house, charged by Mr. Oliphant Sheen, of 37, Claremont-s:reet, with in decently exposing his person. After some indignant remarks from the Magi strate, the defendant was admitted to bail, himself in 100/., and two sureties in 50/. each, to appear at the sessions. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a young woman, named Sarah Lewis, was brought before Sir R. BIRNIE, charged by Po lice Serjeant Perring with having been disorderly on the previous night. Serjeant Perrin;; found the prisoner dancing in Shire-lane, attired in a boy's dress. her pranks had called • together a great crowd of persons, .and h e took the prisoner to the police station in Covent garden. In the course of the night she said she had something important to disclose reTectin4 a robbery committed, about six weeks ago, in the house of a geiltleinan; named Rougemont, in Surrey. The Magistrate having questioned the girl re specting it, found that the statement which she gave was likely to lead to the apprehension of the , ffentins, anti he directed that it should be taken down in writing. As a public disclosure, however, might frustrate the ends of justice, we forbear to state the particulars which transpired, as directions were given to act upon the girl's evidence, who was ordered to be remanded.—(See report for the home Circuit.) PRICE 7p. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday James Butler, a housekeeper, at No. 84, Drummond -street, Euston-square, was charged before Mr. RAWLINSON with housebreaking; and Mary, his wife, and John James, a green-grocer, and a housekeeper alio, in Seymour-street, Euston square, were charged on suspicion with being his accomplices. The prisoners were all respectably dressed, and were remanded till Saturday. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday George Hamilton was brought up for final examination before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with stealing a silver hunting-watch, with three gold seals, valued at 71., from Serle's Coffee-house, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.• • The prisoner gave himself up to John Brown, a police-constable, on Friday evening, in King-street, and confessed he had committed the robbery, the particulars of which he detailed, and said he had committed the felony for the purpose of getting transported. The prisoner was fully committed. UNION-HALL. Yesterday O'Neal, the pugilist, attended at his office according to his promise, accompanied by two housekeepers, for the purpose of entering into sure ties of 1001. each, in addition to the recognizances of 2001., which he had been compelled to enter into on the day that the fight between him and Dutch Sun was to have taken place near Petworth, it 4 Sussex. The necessary bail having been put in and approved of, Mr. CHAMBERS, addressing O'Neal, in qnired of him whether he apprehended Dutch Sam, or whatever his name was, intended to provoke him to commit a breach of the peace. " I ask you this upon your oath," said the Magistrate, " for if you entertain any such belief, I shall have no hesitation in acting in such a manner as will speedily settle the business." O'Neal, in reply, said tbat,he had been insulted by Dutch Sam since the occasion upon which he (O'Neal) had entered into his own recognizance of 2001. not to fight him. It is not, howeyer, by him that I fear I may be provoked to commit a breach of the peace, but by others. In the course of the proceedings Mr. CHAM BERS read the fellowing letter from the Mayor of Guildford : " SIB, —My attention has been called to the statement in the Morning papers of yesterday relative to the assem blage of persons in the town on Monday last, to be pre pard for the disgusting exhibition which was contem plated between two of the prize-lighters a few miles off, and particularly to the information given to you at Union hall by the police-officer, that he was interrupted in the laudable and praisewot•thy exercise of his duty, to prevent the intended outrage on society and decency, by a County Magistrate. " I have felt it my duty to inquire of the innkeeper at whose house the imposition was practised on Hall, and I • ant happy to he able to state, that the person who repre santed himself as a Magistrate was a perfect stranger in this part of the country, and I venture to say that there is nut the least foundation for the statement made by that person that he was either a county or town Magistrate. " I leave you to mike such use of this information as may appear to you to be necessary. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " JOSEPH HAYDON, Mayor of Guildford." Mr. CHAMBERS having again expressed his deter mination to omit no exertion on his part to prevent a recurrence of prize fights, in that county at all events, then ndvisedO'Neal to give into custodyany person who endeavoured to incite him to commit a breach of the peace. " You are. strong and stout enough," said the Magistrate, " and should you meet with any thing of the kind I have alluded to, take the person by the collar, give him into the custody of a constable, and then bring him before me, and I shall soon deal with him in such a manner as will prevent a recurrence of the kind." O'Neal, having said that he should act in such an emergency as the Magistrate had suggested; then withdrew. TITHE LAWS.—A meeting of payers and receivers of tithes in the county of Devon was held on Wednesday, at which it was resolved to present a requisi tion to the Sheriff, requesting him to call a county meet ing, in order that its sense might be expressed to Parlia ment on the present state of the tithe laws. The Hon. N. FELLOW KS was called to the Chair. He stated that it was the intention of Ministers to introduce some mea sure into Parliament with a view to an arrangement in regard to tithes, and that a Bill was preparing for that purpose. General SANTANDER, formerly Vice-Pre sident of Colombia, has arrived at Hamburg.. It is known that a decree of exile was issued against him, in conse quence of a conspiracy against BouvAa. He is reported to possess a fortune of 3,000,000 francs, half of which be has brought with Mot in gold. On the day of his arrival in Hamburg, he wished to pay his expences in small ingots, but the citizens not being accustomed to money of that description, refused them ; but they were better informed the next day. SANTANDsn's complexion is like that of Europeans, but his children resemble mulattoes. They speak French, and are agreeable in person. It is thought the General will come to reside in Paris. —French Paper. - • We have on several former occasions noticed, the difference which exists between the Rev. W. J. ST. Aunvx, Rector of Stoke Damerel, and his parishionets, relative to his demanding the sum of 21. 125., every time a vault is opened in the burying-ground at Stoke Church, for the interment of a body. The subject has been dis cussed at several Vestry meetings, and nothing definitive has been agreed to, but the circumstance we are now china to detail, will, we have no doubt, bring the In:Ater to an issue. Mr. BLACKMORV, a respectable inhabitant of De vonport, in that parish having a son die, a few days since, gave notice to the Church authorities, that he wished to have his vault in the churchyard opened, in order to have the body of his son interred. In reply to this the gsual, 4. 3 p, 5 0 was made on behalf a t!! ,1 . 4 .t.ctz.1 - ,• Titieli being refused, the consequence was, the Rector imagined that he was only de_ mantling that which was his right, denied (unless this amount was paid) having the vault °petits!. • Mr,BLACX.. MOM notwithstanding this, gave notice that the body of his son would be brought to the burying-ground for inter ment, on Wednesday evening last, by four o'clock, which was accordingly done, and on the arrival of the funeral proce , sion at the church, Mr. B.'s professional advis :r at tended the Rector in the vesty, when .thz Gentleman still maintained his ground, contending tbat until his demand was complied with, the vault klOth:d not be opened, and acquainting the parties that be had caused a grave to be opened in annthei. part of the chin eh yard for the interment of the body, where he (the Rector) should go; and remain a sufficient time in order to perform the funeral service, if the body was brought there. The parties then separated. Mr. B. being determined that his son's body should be interred in the fa:nily vault, and that without paying the Rector's demands marred the hearse to, convey the body hack to his residence; this was done anti at a great concourse of persons, thought we shouht obset ye not the least disposition towards disorder st.r vio lence was displayed. The body will be placed in a lead coffin, and deposited in a temporary mausoleum erected ia his garden, till the right be determined, immediate steps being taken to bring the cause to a hearing before the pro per authorities. The circumstance has excited a consider- able interest in this extensive parish and its neighbour loodo...cornwall Gantt; GF-R NI All P.; PER F. FRONTIEnS OP POLAND, Nov. 20.—1 t is still re. norted that the Emperor Nicholas will soon come to War.aw, to open the Diet, which is 'not probable at this advanced season, and w• rather believe that the Diet will not be convoked till next spring. Letters from Jassy saY, that the Rus , itta Guards left Tulczyn some weeks ago, on their retnin to St. Pet ersburgh. The corps is divided into fe;:r co lumns, for the sake - of better accommodation, aril the route is so regulated, that it will not reach St. Petersburg!) till the end of January. The principa lities will, therefore, be occupied by the troops of the second army, for whose reception prcparaiions are making at Jassy and Bucharest. .It is thought that General Count Pithier) will command them. We understand that Giurdvezo was given up to the Russian troops on the 4th, and Adrianople .com pletely evacuated on the 11 th instant.—Allgemeine Zeilulig, Dec. 1. ST. PETEasnußott, Nov. 20.—The late journey of M. Von Humboldt has led to a discovery very interesting to science, and which may be of great importance to Russia and to the landowner who made it. Above two years ago M. Von Humboldt, from the great resemblance between the mountains of the Ural and tliose of Brazil, concluded that diamonds might very probably be found in Siberia.— Count Von Poticr, hid Majesty's Chamberlain, who accompsaiel him, was led by his conversation o the same conclusion, and when M. Von Humboldt went to Tobolsk, the Count left him to visit the estates of his wife on the left of the Ural. On his arrival, he caused search to be made at a - place 250 wersts from Perm, where gold is found, 'and thoug-h there was no machine at hand, - the children 'em ployed in gold-4ashing found seven dia!nonds.— Machines will now be employed, and the search fdr these precious stones will be condtieted in a regular manner, - - • TIFLIS, OCT. 29.—The last courier brought us the happy news of the conclusion of peace with the Porte. The impression : made by this halivy and glivious event on the inhabitants or the •teri-t!ory of Caucasus, w,ts the more lively, in - proportio'r, to the Injurious effects of a war with the rreio,l;oori:,g states. The din of war has lasted three yr fir:, rkri , i we have a lively recollection of the dangers end pH. lage.which we escaped by the memorable Mile (it Jelissawetopol. The. peace with Persia Nv::it a sub ject of great rejoicing to us, but it was fulowed by a war with an equal power,. and much more war I:'a people. The war with Asiatic Turkey exposed the peace able inhabitants of our territory to new dangers. Though the brilliant success of our troop secured them from hostile invasion, they were thr.atened with a more formidable enemy—namely, the plague. Our people will never forget what they !nice suf fered in former wars with Turkey, and the adorn-- " when there is wilt with Turkey, We e the plague in Georgia"—filled the inhabitants t,f Tiflis with alarm. However, the unabated vigi:ance tit the Government has saved us from this !•courge; and if the plague has appeared in seine nev.ly con quered districts which were not folly cw.;anized, this could hardly be prevented. After the ermopeat at Kars it even manifested itself at head-(;waiters, by which the brilliant progress of the Htt-ss;..n a; rn3 was for a short time interrupted ; but the j:olicioos and rigorous measures employed checked a lie pro gress of the evil and suppressed it at its v:'ty com mencement. The treaties with Persia an:l Turkey, by reinoi , - ing the frontiers of the empire to a greater distance from us, give almost a perfect security to coun tries that begin to enjoy the blessings of peace undcr the beneficent dominion of Russia. Pei haps the time is not so remote as we believe, when the pre datory hordes of the Caucasus will ceaso to turn With brutal ferocity all their thoughts to pillage. The acquisition of Anupa and Akhalzik is a grciit step to this desirable result. Beery body knows what an important support the mountain tribes have lost by -the fall of Anapa, and what a service has been done to humanity by the abolition of the shamcfal slave market there, in which they sold their prisoners. But perhaps only those who have lived in Georgia can appreciate the advantages which the country will derive from the possession of Akhalzik. It will suffice to recollect, that only fifteen years.ago, ' all the inhabitants of a village, but two wrists from the gates of Tiflis, were murdered by a party of Leighis, who sallied from Akhalzik to plunder. The ruins of their houses still attest the ba.barity of those marauders. The country round Akhalzik now be cultivated by peaceable inhabitants. Tlxa proud castles, whose moss-covered wails appeal,' through the dark forests of the desles of Borshoin, will serve only to excite the curiosity of the travel. ler, and we may hope that the prophecy will be ful filled, according to which, instead of the crescent of Mahomet, which was carried away by the Russian bombs from the dome of the Mosque of Achlned, in Akhalzik, the holy cross shall be eret:ted, aset that noble building be consecrated as a Christian church, in which peaceable subjects shall put . up ardent prayes to the Almighty for the life of the great Monarch of the Russian empire, and for tho long continuance of his wise. govermnent.—Tiflis Gazette. ARCHANGEL, Nov. 6.—The Dwina was from over in the night of the 2d, and the navigation closed for this year. The number of ships arrived during the season was 442, and of those that have sailed 4.50. Only a single ship remains to winter, BERLIN, DEC. Royal Highnsss Albert has arrived here from the Hague. The Experiment English schooner, cart. Batten, which left London on the 4th, arrived an the 23d of . iNovember at . Emmerich, and nu (he 24th pro. ceeded on her voyage to Cologne. ANCONA, Nov. 19.—`the last letters from Alex andria say that the activity in forwarding the arma ment had evidently relaxed, and that Mehemet Ali appeared to renounce the intended expedition. This change is ascribed, not to the internal affairs of the country, or to the political interference of the Porte, but to other causes. Mehemet Ali is said to have received formally from n great European Power,'an assurance of the recognition of his indepcndenze, as soon as he should succeed in subduing the Barbary States, and reducing those furious ttihes under hiss dominion. Build'ng on this promise, he was making every preparation for such an enterprise, when he was suddenly informed that the situations of things had changed, and that the Power in question not only ‘vithdrew its promise, but advised Win to give up the plan altogether, because the most important interests of Europe would be endangered by it. For the present Ali seems disposed to follow the advice, which is. surely not welcome to him ; but it is thought unlikely that he will entirely give up the scheme which he had so eagerly embraced.. He is prudent, but persevering, and not. easily led. to t o . hccntil...-rt-v-,lutica widen he has once formed. Madame BONAPARTE WYSE, "accompanied by another lady, a friend of her - arrived in this city on Thursday last, by the Nor% ereina “cani packet. The la ties are staying at ths Comm erc i a l Hot e l, In the course of the illy on Thursday, Madame VYSE drove through town is 64. tarriage. The reappearance of this intezattn; fo 414 pie Is has excited a considerable decree tf iiikereat and synipathy in her favour.— IVaterford Citron. BEAU GREEN, •DUNALLY, Nov. 80.— I have to eepral a most awful and unparalleled event, which took place in Inver Bay en Saturday last. Five men, in a yawl, were in pursuit of a shoal of sprats, for bait, with hand loops, %% twit a whale, in pursuit of the shoal, °fen jaws, came in contact with the yawl (broadside to) ; Wing the yawl, the monster closed its jaws, and crushed it in pieces, with the exception of the two ends, in one of which was was found crushed, and fastened to a piece of the floatio.; only y youngone lid,ou tiinf the act f a l c v t e o t f ha p t u e t s t :! n a g pe t :l u . t 1 (} 6 , 1 , 1 :, '; : n ; wreck. This sad catastrophe t► ok . place within 70 yarei. of the deep shelving shore of B a lly s i ga d ; a hundred brats were at the time fishiag about a utile distant. A bunch of h..ir (rout ti t! of the wi.a!e, fastened in a shiver of the Syr- di ) Cafifiruls that the brat was destrove I in the way de- Leril,ell, and in the way which those onshore and those in th e boats agree in attesting.--Ifferiting Registcr.--" Very like A Wink 7