The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-30 00:00:00

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' • E y iiva,, ,_. ..*:%' ' , •i• ' ':i :Id I: lit i.i.' : 1.-, , , •• ; ~ . ; ~ 1 . i,. • . , , . ,• WO IST' . agfQ,%!;ll - , ' r- 'fi''': - ,,V( : -, 4 '• 14 ; . / . 6 ' 'l' l. lit tilil ' ''' ifilh * - ; 2'j''•-iiii il4. TO ' _..., - . '' -.-.• . 4 to x i , 11 E5;1 • - , . • . '' - . , SPL trf? • ANNUALS Y01t . 1140. H. SNI TH, 9, Strand, resp e ctf u lly • InfOririi tite : NObilisi., ' Gentry, sincrPublis, that a few of the Pablishere of ilia Autittall have eetubined• to force •him. ic 'inerease • his' Ulna' Citargi. W. S„ in gratitude far the -extrusive and 'libCral public patri lL nsage he ha. reboil-NI; will, Ai+ Seisdn, offer thaieS`uperlo Pobliea. Oans - .at a sin •losie-r .prise. :The - greatest sari has been take:via:procuring the bat imprOsSions. THE Bound KEXPSAKt, - • in crimp:Hs iilk, contains 18 fine engravings, by celebrated . Masters:: 'Eslited bylfannel Reynolds. Sold at Itie. Published at 21s. .THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL Contains 25 highly finished engravings, from paintings by various Artists. Ele gantly bound. Sold at / Se. Pub .. 21a. - OFFAL PRODUCED AT THE MILL AT DEPT , VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. .14, 1829. • T HE Commissio ners f or Victualling 'Nis Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on. TUESDAY; the let of December nest, they will .be ready to receive Tenders in writing: (sealed up); and treat with such Persons as will undertake to PURCHASE, and REMOVE from the VICTUALLING PREMISES at DEPTFORD, the OFFAL, consisting .of MID DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN, 'produced at ' his MajestY's Mill in the said Yard; from the Ist day of Ja nuary, .to the 31st day of December, 1880. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price iu words at length, and be deliviered before One o'clock on the day appointed and the person witomakia the Tender, or some person on his bi half, must attend to answer when called fora AL WALL ER • CLIFTON, Wind, the ship Sandwich, M‘Gowan, from St. Lu pia, bound to London. • - : Two recruiting - parties have been sent out.this week, by this Division of Royal Marines, to Shrews. briry-atid Hereford, under the. charge of Lieutenants Quested and Chaproniere.—llampshire Telegraph. be gone through to-day, it should stand over till next term. . .. • E THE 1'01.7;G LADIES' BOOK, -- bcrial4llo4iii:tik: laTi a th upwards o f 7 00 engravings, beautifully novel style of elegance.' THE AMULET, . SuPekily bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12 `:_.. -allart beautiful engravings by Rolls, Le Keux Robinson, „Arront paintings by. Martin, Wilkie,' Lesli e , an d o th er ,114 1 _ _ t Arti sts. -• Edited by Ali: S . . C. 1 - 1,11. The vo * 'wilier 18 31 - tcOntains a , plate of the Crucifixion, the en., ___"g r ilrihr• of which cost - 180 guineas. This Number is . Aireally superior to all the preceding volumes.. I •' TitE tITI:RARY-BOUVENIR, .... lleilisay'bound in crimson . silk, contain, 1e unique oritits by : Rolls, Goodall; &e., froin paintings by Sir, - ~ Il et s ness,'Leslie, Howard, Le. Edited by Alarie A, , . , 'lbisvolime contains a Siijendid engraving of Mrs.. Macbeth. -. . `2l FORGET ME NOT, • tt Aito'cieiyarings by Fintlen, Le Kens, &e., • ' . l( wafi e &c - with contributions y plaid, • . - e l ° Writer, . ~ Sold at 10i. 6d: - Pub !4k ) - .m . E , G rit , ehigintly boimd iiisiatered silk, • contains 'THE RING V. OVERTON. 'I he LORD CHIEF BARON gave judgment in this case. It was an information for penalties against the defendant (under the Retail Brewers',Act) for selling strong beer on premises other than those on which it was brewed. The .circumstances were these :—The defendant is a retail brewer at Chi chester. 'He has also a brewery at Wickham, the beer of which was sold under a retail licence at Portsea; but he also sent some of it for sale on his premises at -Chichester. Aconviction.took place, subject to the opinion of, the Court as to the con= struction - - of that clause ofthe Act, .which, speaking of the licence -of"the-brewer to brew strong beer, authorises him to -retail "such beer" on the pre mises. where it was brewed. It was contended for, the defendants, th at the words "- such beer". re ferred to the quality of the beer, and authOrisedits - sale, no matter where brewed, -if by the same;party. It was also submitted that the defendant was justi fieC.by that clause, which allowed • the retail of strong beer in some convenient town br city, in cases where the - brewery was not situated in a market. town. The Court were- of opinion that the words " such beer" re f erre d to t h e id ent i ty of the beer as being that which was brewed on the premises. They were also of -opinion that the defendant could not under the Act sell at Chichester the beer brewed at Wickham, as be already sold it by retail at Port sea; and the Act did not allow it to be sold at more than one town, in cases where it was brewed on premises not situated in a market-town. Under these circumstances the conviction must stand good This being the last day of term, the Court sat later than usual. -------- LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Noir. 28 MR. KEAN. Atmost at the rising of the Court an application was made, on the part of Mr. C. Kemple,.: for an inktOction to restrain Mr. Kean from perfottning at Drury. lane Theatre. • • • The preliminary motion was agreed to, and the LORD CHANCELLOR intimated, that if he could not himself hear the argu ment ou Monday ('this day), his Honour the Tice' Chancellor would bear it. xx v ILEAUdIARIE SCHOOL. Thequestion : h tere was, wheth er th e M aster was at liberty, under t 'sixtieth new order, to exercise a dis cretioti.uppn an order made by his Counsel, directing all . docuthents, paplis t writin . is &c.,. to he,c.arried into his , offimi imwhorpari ar-71fir the 4 — ocumentß, Sit.. should be ' considered sufficient to meet the spirit of the order, and as to the time that those should remain in his office. The Master thought he iras not at liberty to exercise any discretion, and that he could only simply certify as he had done, the order had not been fully complied with. His Loansair was of opinion,that the Master might exer cise the discretion according to the terms of the new order, awl directed the parties again to go before him. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 4 - -omm lh tiotisiyfarre chyard *4., from ' • loa f , cartri the AT. u proseartd. verse, by the celebrated Writato o 6 f, 7 old at 10s. 63.. Published at 12s. this beaut with Ilan THE IRIS. volutrie, elegantly bound in silk, •mbel kr, Virarr en &L hielly-fini s h e d li ne engravings, bySaga d , &e., f rom the niost talented Artist s , co n t a i ns , of , ,g ot her tiontrib t* a the Pam, " The Daught er iurits „ ti ion , 6. 11 , wit h a series of engravings. Edited by the at 11,7" 144 Dale, ALA. Sold at 10e. 6d. Published A New s THE EMMANUEL, . 441213aa1, of decidedly religious character, embel kou 'pa t " ore in by Rolls, Romney, ke., , elegantly st Si, Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Soh] "i• Published at 7s. 6d. X i bi0iii...,11113 ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE, trosa tll d 7'm with upwards of 4 . 0 spirited engravi ngs 415,. • .". I.4:wints by Crikshank, &e. Bound iu silk. Sold Published at 6s. 6d: - %E THE WINTER'S WRE ATH, troi;" s ernely board, crimson silk, contains 13 fine en ei_o‘t eti g• !Jy . Rubinso n , Goodall, &c., from paintings by the tiSt 444 • rated Masters. S o ld at Ws. 6d. Published VIE BIJOU ArtieZt4,4l n ine engravings from paintings by various .a a t bound in cri mson s il k. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub -121. PoRTstItotITII,: NOv. 28.—Our information from the mouth ,of the Dardanelles reaches only to:the 2d of October, on which'day Sir Pulteney Malcolm • receiied the news of the ratification of the - Treaty of Peace between,the Turks and Russians, and which he despatched to T3gina, for conveyance to England by the Favourite sloop-of-war. Sir Pulteney was on the point of proceeding to Smyrna, and from thence to Malta. .It was understood that the Rus sian fleet would remain all the winter in the Medi terranean, and until the final adjustment of the Greek question. Four English line-of-battle ships will remain in that quarter, agreeably to the terms of the Treaty of the 6th July. The Officers of our fleet were continually on shore exploring the classic ground of European and 4siatic Turkey; and the inhabitants were anxious on all occasions to render them assistance, and show them every hospitality, particularly the ladies, of whom a few are with the fleet,- and amongst them are Lady Staines and the lion. Mrs. Bouverie and daughter. The Musstil mans expressed themselves delighted with the peace, and considered the terms nut very advantageous to the Russians. The number of men of war in that quarter had made provisions dear; our people were then giving two shillings for a turkey, and nine shillings a dozen for fowls. The Spartiate is on her passage home. The Rapid sloop of war, of 10 guns, Captain Swinburne, sailed on Thursday for the Mediter ranean station. The Volage, 28, Captain Lord Colchester, will be ready for sea on the Bth December. She will leave England a few days after for the South Ame rican station. The Childers, 10, was commissioned at Chat ham on Tuesday by Commander Robert Deans. Commissioner Ross, and the Storekeeper of the Plymouth Dock-yard, left for London, on Thurs day, on official business. The Sparrow cutter sailed on Sunday on a cruise. The Netley tender arrived from Plymouth on Monday; arid the Highflyer, from Newhaven ; the former returned on Wednesday, the latter on Friday. The Snipe cutter arrived- on Thursday from, a cruise. The brig Scotia, of Alive, Robert Ball, master, arrived at Cowes on Wednesday, from Bilboa, after a tediou s passage, with a cargo of Spanish Wool. She put into Cowes to repair severe damages, sus tained by having been run f9ul 0f... The folloWing is the statem ent o f paptqiit Dall:—" On Sunday evening, the 22d instant, about seven o'clock,whilel reaching on the larboard tack, beating up Channel, with the wind from N.N.E., and under double reefed topsails and reefed courses, blowing heavy, a large brig, running down Channel, came upon the larboard beam, the shock being so violent (the strange brig being in ballast, and Captain Dall's brig being high out of water), that both came in Close contact after the concussion, when the crew (seventeen in number) of the brig got on board the Scotia, except, we are sorry to say, tile Master, who fell between the two brigs and was lost. Such was the concussion, that the Frenchmen state that their brig (which proved to be Le Jules, Captain Meyer, from Havre for St. Martin's Island), was filling fore and aft. Captain Dull, after cutting part of the French brig's rigging that had got foul of ins brig, cleared her, and then beat his brig up to this port, not conscious of his bowsprit being sprung, exclusive of the severe damage to the The French brig, it is supposed, sunk. The Frenchmen have been landed at Cowes, and placed under the French Consul. By desire of the sur viving mates and crew of die French brig, we are earnestly requested to state, that they received from Captain Dalt the most honourable, humane,' and kind treatment, under the trying circumstances, which they shall remember with gratitude. The Scotia is bound to London. On Sunday arrived at the Motherbank the Hano verian galliot Gutte Hoffiiung, H. Helembeck, mas ter, from Leghorn, laden with linseed, bound to Bremen, rather leaky; after receiving pratique she went to Cowes. The Caesar free trader sailed yesterday for Madras and Calcutta. The Lollar!), for the Cape and Bombay ; and the Moira, for Madras and Calcutta, are hourly expected. They will not remain long at Spithead. On Tuesday, the American ship • Rousseau, Myles 141‘Leveen, Master, from Alexandria (State of Colombia, United States), laden with tobacco and staves, bound to Amsterdam, put in here in con sequence of the strong easterly gale, and on Wed nesday dropped down to Cowes. On Monday, by postponement from the previous week, the Amphitrite frigate was taken out of dock, and the Bull-dog sloop; of 16 guns, brought in to be broken up. The latter was built at Dover, and launched the 10th November, 1792, Nicholas Did dams, Esq., late Master Shipwright of this Dock, yard, having superintended the building of her. In November, 1815, she was docked and fitted up as a depot for powder, and has from that period until her removal (this month) been the uppermost ship moored in Porchester Lake. The Amphitrite was in dock fifteen months, during which time she has undergone some considerable repair, in the course of which, on shifting the foremost piece of keel, and trimming a new scarph out of the lower part of the stem, one the workmen's tools came in con tact with a nail, which on examination was found to be silver, and weighed about two ounces. This frigate was built at Bombay in 1816, by Jam settjee Bomangee, who, it is understood, has been in the habit of driving a silver nail into the lowest part of the stem of all the ships built by him, and such care is taken in the secreting of the nail, that it rarely falls into the hands of any person after wards; another, however, was found under similar circumstances to the one mentioned, in the stein of the Asia, in March last year, when in dock, making, the second within the last two years—the only in stances of the kind ever remembered. It appears a hole is bored in the aft side of the stem, about one third through the piece, and sufficiently large to ad mit the nail being driven by means of a punch up to the head in the hole; a plug is then driven over the hail, which further secures it in the heart of the wood. There is a superstitious ceremony performed oil the occasion, with the strictest privacy, and a great deal of unintelligible enthusiasm is couched under it, relative to the future safety and success of the ship. On Thursday put in, through the strong easterly VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. S. CREWE V. CUNLIFFES. Mr. KNIGHT, on the part of the Hon. John Crewe, an infant, moved for an injunction to re strain the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Curdiffe, from selling, disposing of, or alienating certain articles of plate, pictures, and furniture, which had been de -vised by the late Lord Crewe as heir-looms to pass with the estate and Mansion of Crewe Hall. The Cinlditres were executors of the will of the late Lord Crewe, and he believed that there were dis putes bet Ween them and the present Lord Crewe, the father of the plaintiff. He believed, also, that the present Lord Crewe contested the will of his father. With these disputes or contests, however, the Court had now nothing to do. These heir looms were left for the use of Lord Crewe for life, and, afterwards for the use of his son, the present infant plaintiff. The defendants threatened to sell them, and he now prayed an injunction to restrain ,that sale. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that the injunc tion must be granted. • EATON V. FORD. Mr. PEPYS stated an injunction ex-parte had been ob tained in this cause. Notice bail been given, of a motion to dissolve on the part of his client, the speedy hearing of which was of the utmost importance ; he had therefore to request that his Honour would appoint Wednesday next for hearing it. The Vicr-Cfrawczr.ton observed that Fridiy was the Seal, .and two days could not make any difference. Mr. PEPTS was afraid if the motion was permitted to be made on Friday it would shut out all other motions for that 'day. It would be excessively inconvenient if mo tions got in arrear under the present arrangements. The Vick-CuaNcEr.r.oa intended to devote four days next week to hear bankrupt petitions, if he suffered the motion to be made, others would expect the same indul gence; he would undertake to hear the motion the first thing on Tuesday, which would answer all the purposes of Mr. Pe . pys' clients., FRY V. LORD SIIERIIORNE. His HONOUR intimated to the Registrar his intention to give judgment in this case on Friday. BUSINESS OF TILE COURT. It is customary for the Court to rise for a few days after Term. The VICE• CHANCELLOR, how ever, will not, on this occasion, discontinue his sittings. In order to reduce the arrear of business, his Honour will hear bankrupt petitions at Lin coln's-inn to-morrow and on every succeeding day till the Seal, COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Nov. 28. • THE KING V. WILTSHIRE AND ANOTIIER. Mr. BRODERICK moved for a writ of certiorari to remove into this Court the proceedings in this case, which was a prosecution instituted by Moses Delavante against Mr. William Wiltshire and Archi bald Robinson, for aiding and assisting in an al leged conspiracy, and compelling him (Delavante) to confess that he had been concerned in robbing the defendant 'Wiltshire. The Learned Coun sel stated that Mr. Wiltshire had been Vice- Consul at Morocco, and Mr. Archibald Robinson was his clerk. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE said the Learned Coun• sel might take a certiorari. DICKINSON V. VALPY. Mr. Justice BAYLEY stated, that in this case, which was argued a few days ago, on a rule nisi to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff and enter a nonsuit, for a new trial, the Court had already ex pressed its opinion, but had deferred its decision as to whether the rule should be made absolute for a nonsuit until they had spoken to the Learned Judge (Mr. Justice Burrough), before whom the cause was tried. They had now had a communication with Mr. Justice Burrough, who stated that he be. lieved he had reserved all the points raised at the trial. - The rule must, therefore, be made absolute for a nonsuit. THE KING V. WIIITTL Mr. CAMPBELL obtained a rule nisi for leave to file an information in the nature of a quo war ranto, against Francis Whitty, Esq. the Mayor of the borough of Dartmouth, for exercising that office without due authority, having been elected thereto contrary to the provisions of the Charter of Edw. 11. by which the borough was governed. The Learned Counsel obtained similar rules against several of the burgesses of the same borough. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 28. FOX V. CLIFTON. This case was left unfinished when we wept to press on Saturday. The Court, after hearing the arguments of Counsel, took time to consider of their judgment. Nue., L., FR IENDSHIP'S OFFERING, 4t 107tnuf, leather and gilt, has 13 fine engravings, , • n u, an d at 12s. JUVENILE ANNITALS. Jr , Thi a , YkNILE FORGET-ME-NOT . . peauthw V olume, Nl* Children, contains 13 fine ii. t r f 4v d_ ia 's l 9l "4 Contributions from Mrs. Holland, Mis tis i t r u a r W idth, J. Montgomery, and other literary r it ,"• tit k a ti . 7,.,, ri tni• Elegantly half-bound Turkey mo • "ll; lira. S. C. Hall, Author of " Sk e t c h es ~,AC/Czia - „ ,.- silt" ." Sold at 7s. Published a t B s . vtain "„"`ANIT'S JUVENILE FORGET-MF—NOT, Praviags, by Curbould, Rolls, Fox, !Hs — ttd P oe t r y by M r s. Holland, Mary Ho bat. " ~ shitty, J. Montgomery, D e lt a , &c. &e. IN .14Stia-Shoberl. Sold at i s . P u bli s h e d at Se. 1 ) 1 1 W , , ZAR% GIFT : OR, JUVENILE SOUVENIR, With n beautiful esorravings, by Rolls, Lt.. Sgc., with Contributions from Mary Howell, r &e. 'H a lf-b ound Turkey morocco. Edited I 'Alari e A. Watts. Sold at 7s. Published at Ss. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE 1) or besides Contribittions fiom the pen of Miss A. ."‘ri kiwi Taylor, &c. ; S line engravings, by "I' Che -84. Edited by T. R o s co e, Esq. Sold at d at B a. PRti:,,ignZeltlintertainer, and 'Mathematical Asso- Ile Al Ith l (I fria, M ...........—. I.. .`lAnn uak : the u.ical Bijou, the Lyri cs , an d - " 111, 37 awl , " the sam e terms. 1/4etigrayin uentlernen's Annual Pocket Books, with 1 1 1 at 2 s. r .T ' gilt edges, in ease, ls. 10d. each. Pub- Eteenek,4 1 ,-. 1. ek, i nor : . 'te Repository, Regent and Souvenir l ki , Al '!''Hist„„e., Case, Os. 6i. each. Published at Bs. ie lehe' t .. "-It l Ahnanack, morocco case, ss, rid.—_ k 4, ilk it ase a ":•, 11 (1. Goldsmith's Alminack, inter `teroley's, 1 3 :'' 3 4. Published at 4e. pal L k i. o. ,Ithein's, Peacock ' s, and Marshall's Corn-, . 11, at' s 1, 6 4 ,in tuck, Ss. 6d. Published at 4s. I Z I*, IbiZ e :Pe, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court th : , e tgioo, io .Ran ! robranerre, and Housekeeping p . tis sr in price. des e . ; ; ! I, Aioore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every 1 ,, 'Mon of Book and Sheet Almsnack. 13,„„__ ",-tr'.7TED PItIC7- . R. i.,..4ND GENERAJ ,Q,,t,2 reapeetfally soli 4 14,11 and Public, to it 4 ,'Pate, of the most ° e thick 13atTler Ream. 'ii'iti ............. ....f0 13 6 t F t p r e 1;4 Ra t.'.. 0 10 0 e5,.. 1, verl. , .4:::;*" ........... 0 17 6 4 0 thla ........ .. 1 0 , h ot. u id. • 0 1 , ! Il i] , t 24,,.**ec1........... 0 17 6 .4 0 4l c 11 ? ttaii; ... .. 1 0 0, , .0, .: . i; 7 ... '.. .. .7:- g 14 0 y0.,04 , 44.4 0 13 6 , 1. 5 01 .4,114)00, bet...... 0 17 0 ci.c.,:i ......... . • o 0 ,; , t ,P... ... . .... 0 12 0 .Ilito.:eitZrpza-::: ° It g i i ,,„:,:n.44 &;i ...... 1 4 0 O!, $ ... r•.... 0 11 0 (tit;l:ted.qii; . ; .. :0 12 0 .. ..... c olc*ro 't:°tiiir .... 1 ° 0 ~ erict t ••• • • • 9ls 6 N;Npi17.4,40..• ° hot l 4 t Lijati; . ' 7 l ar l k Z r nar7,,r. 1 d/i . •• kky ttt. '"',...... 1 7 0 4N ltet i t s... DESKS 4". ie .. tii .... 74, #0 16 6 °°°(l 1 4 1 C ••• 1 1 0 I 1... e h iii , i IA .) ,i ..•. 18 6 H 1 Prov d •• 1 2 0 , ... %ti e.. esk ... ..... , . ..... ... 019 0 'r:;tili;t .. .. :. :'*: 1 g 01 t:Liaoro4::. Ili 4 ( - ) 1 ~,„1 4 Pet t ,,„ pat. * , 1 14 0 . ,4 . lq:c,l e c d .. 1 It 0 It Nteing and t r4: 4 4' ittl'*:' 2 2 0 . 104 4 111 4:: j a . 1:4...........: 8 0 1 4 "i ng a ra ie, 1: *s '4 r'L 3 0 0 lotiibit Nis' .• .. eue, 4 14 i 0 44tri, ° d am 'r i o 0 7 8 ' ted . 114 ........ t e , tie ll)ri ...... u 12 0 : , ritt,„' with `e'd . ''une llt , eh _. ....... . . 'Ns Zasio l i:' ' 1 3 0' 4:Outll li a tacl 1 7 01 t er iti:ding Pinta andgallons of h best R ro;. _ , , quarts , I t .re ic e. s7.'"kptands for offices and counting trelaii*e e• in great variety. • 'Ziger'e i:rtment of Memorandum Books; A sap,' 3 elegant, strong, and fancy bindings. IN 4 n5.4,1.d 4anuecript Book bound to any il i ,fri• Ar: l lted cot with knife, from 45.. to 17s. ' h;. ed aq Ad a',_? h an and Bankers' Ledgers and . 4 .. . p to 'PI, ' PerlOr w any pattern, equally low, and .t, r e k . , the orkroanship. 14, - *iantry carefully packed, free of extra '1 !s cud, 44444 liou 0 fivs Aruedei-street ES OF WRITING PAPER L STATIONARY. icits the attention of the Nobi the following List of Writing t superior Manufacture Superfine thick Bath Per Ream. post Svo. note. broal or narrow black Corder £0 16 0 Super copy, very fine.... 0 11 0 Ditto, extra. 0 14 0 Superfine foolscap 0 18 0 Ditto, do 1 1 tr Ditto. do., thick 1 4 0 Do., do., very superior 1 b 0 Superfine brief; 36 or 42 lines, very best snake 1 7 0 Superfine large thick . _ ._.. post, hot-p ressed. 1 1 0 Ditto, thin do, 0 18 0 Superfine bank post 0 16 0 Ditto, large do. 0 IV 6 Superfine Bro. note PaPer - 0 11 Dittod , 0., gilt 0 11 0 Ditto, small note. ... 0 4 6 Ditto, do., gilt .. . ... . 0 6 9 Superfine very thick" laid decoy (used in tioveniment offices) 1 2 0 Ditto, do., gilt... 1 $ 0 Ditto, do. Svo. note Oll 6 Ditto, do. do., gilt...— 0 13 6 Canibrldge scribbling PAW 0 17 6 ,ND DRESSING CASES. Long Russia pouch dressing instruments warranted £l 12 0 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 v 0 1 0 Ditto in box, contain log seven, one for each day in the week 0 14 0 Exeeilent aaaor straps 0 2 6 Superior penknives, from , 0 1 0 Ditto, offiee knives 0 1 0 Ditto,with paper cutter 0 2 0 Real Russia card cases,each 0 1 0 Russia pocket-books, with lock and spring, Nom (each) 0 3 0 Russia and morocco letter springs, each 0 1 0 ST ULTZ V. SALMON. In this case a rule had been obtained, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the defendant should not be discharged from custody on filing common bail, on the ground that the defendant, who had the protection of an Irish commission of bankruptcy, had come over here from Dublin on the faith of a letter, promising him freedom from arrest, if he would come and meet his English creditors Mr. Se►jeant TADDY showed cause against the rule. The COURT were of opinion that the defendant having been invited to come here on the faith of a promise of protection, he ought to have received no tice that such a promise was withdrawn before he could be arrested; and the very circumstance of a letter having been written to him withdrawing that promise, which, .it appeared, reached Dublin after he had left it, proved that the plaintiff himself felt that - he was bound to give him that notice, before he could have him arrested. Their Lordships, therefore, directed the rule for his discharge from custody to be made absolute. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 28. THE KING V. SPIERS AND REDHEAD. The Court'' suggested that as this case could not LADIES' FASHIONS FOR. DECEMBER, (From La Belle Assembler.) noms COSTUME.--A dress of changeable silks, the colour either amber or fawn, shot with the light est shade of straw-colour or white. At the border of the skirt is a very broad hem, headed by two rouleaux of corn-flower-blue satin, set on separate, and the rouleaux next the hem much wider than the upper one. The body is made plain, and fitting close to the shape, and partially low, with a narrow lace tucker of a Vandyke pattern. A pelerine tippet of lace, in double, full frills, is thrown over the shoulders and left open in front of the bust, till the two ends unite at the sash, from whence they depend, but not low. On each shoulder is a small josette of corn flower-blue ribbon,edged with amber ; and a full double ruff of lace, just below the throat, fastens in front with a similar rosette. The sleeves are dla Ma ? Make, with double ruffles of lace at the wrists, turned back; and next the hand a broad bracelet of black velvet, fastened with an agate set in gold. The hair is beautifully and tastefully arranged in curls next the face, and three loops on the summit, forming open arches: a few light puffs of blue rib . - bon, edged with amber, are added . The sh oes are of corn-flow er -bl ue satin, tied en sandales. The ear-pendants are large, and of gold. MORNING VISITING DRESS.— -Th iS costume, which, were it not made quite high at the throat, might by its elegance be fitted to the dinner party or the evening, is the proper kind of toilet 'for pay ing morning visits of ceremony, either to a newly married lady, or on a first introduction to a fe male of rank. The dress is of garnet-coloured Bros ~de .„.4ples, with. very - broach . liAsst, •-at the head or which is p a i n t e d or embroidered, in variety of colours, a splendid border of flowers, richly grooped together. The corsage is plain and quite high, with a notched collar, orna mented round with the same kind of flowers, in painting or embroidery, as those on the skirt. Next the face is a narrow frill of blond. The sleeves are d la Donna Maria, but are left open down the out side of the arm, and fastened together again by bows of garnet ribbon; the opening finished by white satin and narrow blue rouleaux. Over the sleeve, is a frill ornament of the same material as the dress, in variegated colours, to correspond with these of the flowers ; the same variation is observed in the Spanish points at the wrists. The hat is of jonquil satin, slightly trimmed with ribbon of the same colour, and strings floating loose. A very beautiful plumage of white ostrich feathers depends gracefully over the crown and a part of the brim. The shoes are of black satin. (From the World of Fashion.) DINNER-DRESS.—A dress of very light fawn coloured gros de Naples, with a very broad flounce, in points ; those points which are at the head of the flounce pointing upwards; each are edged with green satin brocaded in spots of ruby colour. The body is made plain, with a collar d & Paladin, pointed all round ; the two front points, longer then the others, terminate under the sash, and form a kind of stomacher in front of the bust; and are trim med like the rest of the collar by a full quilling of blond and a narrow rouleau of green satin ; the sleeves arc d rinzbecille, and are finished at the wrist by a cuff trimmed with narrow blond ; and confined next the band by a neat gold bracelet with a pearl broach. A sash of plaid ribbon encircles the waist, of ruby, fawn-colour, and green, and ties in front with a small bow, and ends just above the head flounce. A papillon-rosette, formed of blond and green rib bon, is placed on each shoulder; though the breadth of this dress over the bust appears capacious, and the tucker of blond very narrow, yet the shoulders are more concealed, and it is altogether a very deco rous improrcment on the low dresses worn some months ago. The bonnet is of the last new shape which we so highly recommend; appearing like a hat in front, from being so becomingly short at the ears. It is of celestial blue gros de Naples, spotted with ruby, and finished by slight puflings of broad striped blue ribbon, and two blue aigrettes. A small bow is placed under the right side of the brim, on which side the bonnet ties close, with a bow; very broad strings hoot loose. The shoes are of lilac satin. The ear-pendants are of rubies. A WALKING DRESS.—A lilac pelisse of reps silk, ornamented down the front of the skirt, where it fastens by embossed satin, representing leaves, with three points; these are divided by a rather full rouleau, on each side of which are spread out the leaves. The body is made plain, with sleeves dla Donna Maria; the two bands which confine the fulness of the sleeve at the top, have the appearance in front of a pelerine-cape; which it would not be possible to wear if the sleeves were left unconfined. The pelisse is made as high to the throat as pos sible, where it terminates by a narrow ruff of lace. The bonnet is of white satin, trimmed and tied with white striped ribbon; the crown is also ornamented with blond; and a demi-veil of blond turned up in front, is placed at the edge of tke brim. A men tonniere of blond fastens the bonnet under the chin. The shoes are of black corded gros de Naples. A CARRIAGE DRESS.—A pelisse of Cachemire; the colour tour/ore/le, made en tunique, with coloured Cachemirc-shawl bordering. The body made plain. and the waist encircled by a band of the same kind of trimming which forms the tunique; sleeves d l'imbeeille, with rounded ornaments at the wrists, turned back the same as points; with a ruffle of lace next the hand, and beneath that a bracelet of aqua marina, and gold. Two pelerine-capes, each edged round by shawl trimming, descend over the shoulders; and a, double ruff of lace encircles the throat, tied in front with white striped ribbon. The lust is of black velvet, trimmed under the brim, on the right side, with an ornament, en coquille, of broad blond, having, in the centre, a rosette of white striped ribbon; a rosette of which is placed on the left side beneath the brim ; and two long puffs of this ribbon, mingled with two of black velvet, orna ment the crown. A BALL DRESS.--Oyer a. satin slip of bright. jonquil is worn a frock of tulle, of the same co/our : above the broad hem, at the border, is a trimming, in wavings of gauze ribbon; each point of which is finished by a rosette of the same, and a full-blown Cainelia (Japan rose) with its green foliage. The corsage is d la Sevigne ; with.ve . ry short sleeves, over ~‘vhieh are ornaments d ,/a Psyche, of very broad white blond. The hair :is: arranged in the Chinese style, with the loops, of hair much elevated on the summit of the head; andis.crowned by bou quets formed with ears - of corn, full blown damask or Japanese roses, and blue corn-flowers. The ear pendants are en girandoles, and are, as well as the necklace, formed of cameos in coral. The shoes are white satin,..tied srandales. A , • EyENINP .DRESS.---A dress of mignionet leaf-greed satin, with tWo .. whiti blwid flounces o'rer a rnoderately broad hem; these flounces are at some distance from - each other; and from the upper one to the feet are placed, in front, four rosettes with one pointed end ; in the centre of each a gold.but tOn. . The body is plain, with - flchn-robings, which are edged with white blond and fasten under the sash, which .terminates in a bow in front, of the same kind as the rosettes at the border. A double ruff of lace comes just below the throat : as this is one of those high dresses, which a slight indisposi tion may plead excuse from the usual etiquette of low dresses for evening parties. The sleeves are d l'imbecille, with blond ruffles turned back ; and next the hand very broad bracelets of braided hair, fastened by an emerald set in gold. A dress hat of white satin is trimmed under the right side of the brim with three ornaments of blond, and under the left by two rosettes of richly striped white gauze ribbon : the crown of the hat is ornamented with blond, and full bouquets of pink and• white exotic flowers. The shoes are of green satin, the colour of the dress, and the gloves white kid. A MORNING DRESS.—A pelisse robe de chambre of some very fine stuff texture, such as double Me rino, Lyonese-crape, or European Cachemire. This represented in our engraving is of a buff-coloured ground, on which is a running pattern of flowers of various colours. Over sleeves, which tit almost close to the arm, and terminate at the wrist by a cuff of royal-blue pli2che de soie, are very loose sleeves below the elbow lined with blue plush, and .which appear like the Russian mantelet-cape. Over this is worn a pelerine of royal-blue plush silk, the ends dependent in front, to the feet. Round the, throat is a very narrow, but full ruff of lace. The hair is arranged d la Madonna, with u_cap of fine point lace in the Cornette style, but not. faste ned under the chin. Th e s lip pers are o f bl ue kid. • GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. • (From the Gentlemen's Magazine of Fashions, Rfe. A PROMENADE DRESS.—ThiS is a military braid ed frock, of a nut-brown colour; the breast is richly figured, and a corresponding border runs down the skirts; the cuffs are pointed and braided, and a figure of the same pattern runs up the- top of the sleeve to the ellow. A Prussian collar, with a hook and eye a t th e b ottom; an d in 'order to make this collar set without wrinkles it is necessary to introduce a piece of leather inside; this coat fastens up the breast with hooks and eyes. Trowsers of a nut-brown kerseymere, made full from the knees, projecting at the bottom half-way over the front of the boots, and braided or corded at the seams—fly flaps. MORNING DRESS.—A new walking or dress great coat—the breast is entirely new; it is made with a fly or double front, it buttons up close under the collar of the coat that is worn underneath. The advantage of this much improved fashion is, that while it is buttoned up with the fly only, it imparts a degree of warmth equal to an ordinary great coat, and keeps the coat at the same time close to the shape. It has all the elegance of a coat unbuttoned, as it can be buttoned up at the pleasure of the wearer; it is single-breasted, with pockets under the flaps, four inches deep, and proportionably long; the edges are double-stitched, and the collar velvet; the collar of the coat is a little broader. at the front than behind, and points downwards; this extra front is not made separately ; it is sewed on as in ordinary coats, but it is formed of the facings, and, therefore makes a complete double-breasted coat. Trowsers are made tight round the ancle, of brown kersey►nere, with straps under the boots. AN EVENING DRESS.—The coat is a little shorter in the waist titan last month; the hip but tons nearer together, and neat flaps across the waist; the lappels are narrow at top, and the but tons on the breast are put as near to the edge as possible, to look well; the collar is narrow behind, and shows the stiffening of the stand-up part : the sleeves fit the wrist very close, and has but one button. The waistcoat is all in one, not two waist coats, single-breasted, with a rolling collar; the facings of velvet or silk, of another colour; fancy ' pearl buttons. The shirt is of fine cambric, made with large flat plaits in front, and has four gold or diamond buttons to ornament it. The cravat is made full, and has an entirely novel tie, very diffe rent to what has before been introduced. The trowsers are cut to fit the shape, and are made tight about the loins and the knee,marking out the shape of the leg, cut out in the instep, and strapped down with a silk strap inside the shoe. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES. Among some of our dashing younger brothers of good family, who are as celebrated for their valuable horses as for their taste in dress, we have remarked one in a very dark-coloured coat, what is called by the French tete de Negre ; it was very long, and very much pinched in at the waist. The flaps of the coat, which were cut square, came very forward over the thighs. This coat was buttoned up to the throat, which was surrounded by a black stock of satin, The bottom' of the lapels formed two points. The pantaloons were doe-skin; they were full, and the boots were of soft leather. With a blue or black coat, the collar is generally of velvet, and a waistcoat of black velvet,, over an under waistcoat of white, stitched and quilted, and pantaloons moderately full, The coats - which ,are without ;false pockets are pinched in at the waist, and closely button in front. The favourite colours for coats are dark bottle-green, cinnamon -brown, bronze and chesnut-brown, with a black velvet collar; but, for evening dress, blue and black are most fashionable. In half-dress the coat is buttoned entirely. We have seen several men of fashion who wear over their coat a great coat of Navy-blue cloth, with a single row of !itrous, without any false pockets at the sides : these coats descend as low as the an des, and hare a black velvet collar, and a double row of siiching on all ;he seams. For great coats the napped Brighton beaver, drab kersey, the olive Saxony milled, and Navy-blue, are the most fashionable .Some great-coats are made double-breasted, and these are buttoned up to the cravat. Several of these coats are made very wide and very long, with pockets on each side, and the For morning trowsers, kersey and kerseymere of nut-brown, olive-green, brown mixed wit w bite, and olive mixed with gold colour, dark dove colours and iron greys, are not on l y f as hi ona b le but decidedly new, and not only new but exceedingly well cal culated for winter wear. Black is the only colour for dress, and trowsers are the most fas.hionable wear, though tight pantaloons arc worn by a f.w good legs. Some pantaloons are the colour of eq . /1"d la creme, or of Spanish snuff-colour. They are_ wide, yet slightly mark out the form of the knee. , Dress pantaloons, hi the country, are made moderately full, and are . black. . . . We have seen some camblet cloaks with wide collars and with sleeves : they were lined with dark velvet : the narrow collar which stands up is trim med with black Astracan fur. The plaits of the shirts are horizontal, and let ting-in of embroidery is becoming common, and leads us to believe, that however rich may be these shirts in appearance, they will not be long in favour among the higher classes. Plain gold buttons to fasten the shirts are yet much in favour. There are some of a very elegant kind in blue and• black enamel, ornamented whit talismans in gold. These buttons are often joined together by a small gold chain. Several e.rquisites wear a shirt-phi, resembling a flower, a bird, or some other small object in lillagree gold. - The cravats are of black satin for deshabille, and even for half-dress. Collars to shirts seem to be 4- cidedly exploded; but as this fashion is not very favourable to the countenance, there is sometimes worn a species of coleretle or ruff, to repl3co them. Instead of a black cravat, many gentlemen of fashion wear a black stock, either of silk or satin. We have seen hats with high crowns, and the brims turned up on each side. The improper appellation of a pointed hat is given to one, of which the .crown is not so broad at the top us at the bottom. The boots are pointed ut the toe. Many gentlemen of fashion havo tn.ither fa vourites, beards, nor mustachios ;—they have been too common as disguises to demireps. The arrangement of a fashionable gentleman's hair consists in having it very long on each side, and on the summit of the head; it is almost shorn close behind. A man of high fashion carries a thin stick, whielt is secured round his wrist by a very small chain of gold. - The cain of a fashionable young man is of black thorn, either more •or less polished, and veined. Among the various kinds of handles may be di e . tinguished one which represents a hand closed, holding a key. The band is of ebony, though one made of the horn of a buffalo, with a key of gold, is preferred, The fashionable carriages are lined with plush, with straw colour or bright-blue. It is expected among the members of the haut ton, that when a gentleman of rank goes out this winter to a dinner of ceremony, or an evening dress party, that his coachman will be wrapper up in a large cloak trimmed with fur. This is 4 French custom ; whether it will be adopted in England remains to be seen. The Catholic Bishops are At present holding a Synod in this town, at Gifiard House, the residence of Dr. WALHI. The Hilo Rev. Prelates commenced their sittings on Wednesday last, and they still remain in van.. vooaiion.— Wolverhampton Chronicle. The Halifax Joint Stock Bank was on Wed nesday opened for business, in Waterhou.n-street.—Hali fax Journal. REDUCTION 2N THE PRICE OF ALE.--Sonlo of the innkeepers and publicans, in this city, have reduced the price of their ale, and are now selling it at ad. per quart...—Lichfield Mercury. AMBROGETTI, so well known in the theatrical world, is now am inmate of the Convent of La Trappe. A female named PEEPS, the wife of a sailor belonging to this port, was delivered last Monday of three girls, who with the mother are all likely to do NoVolh Chronicle. GALASIIIELS.—A letter from a gentleman in Galashiels mentions, that the state of bosineaa and credit is n ot so bad there as was stated in a paragraph two weeks ago. There have been a number of failures, but there is no leading house in the number; and, with the exception of four second-rate manufacturers, most of the insolvent in dividuals did holiness to a very trifling exetnt. With re gard to the manufacturers who were in good credit five years ago, the letter-writer, who has good means of judg ing, says that he considers their responsibility as good as Caledoniva Mercury. GREENocx.—We understand that it is in contemplation to cause an immediate survey to be made by eminent e n gi ne e r s, of the localiti es o f our port, with the view to the formation of the East India llarbour into a Wet Dock—a measure which is generally understood to be easily practicAle—and likewise to ascertain bow far it ivould be advisible to construct a break -water upon the sand- n bank opposite t o t h e town, for the purpose of pro tectig the outside of the whole harbours from the in-: fluence of theteast and north-past winds, and thereby to give as perfect seem ity to the shipping which may be dis charged and lo.ided on the outsid e of the piers, as if brought into the inner barbours,-,-Caledwilal ilfero-wy. collar cut span: dark-bro*n is often worn in this last mentioned coat, • The King of France hail -two kinds ti hunting. dresses, which have a slight difference. The short coat is for hunting., the longer coat for coursing.-:- The form of the first is that of a jacket ; it is df dark-blue, and is trimmed with narrow gold lace: on the buttons are engraved bucks, does, (roils, and wild bears, &c. With the short coat the King wears a hat of grey beaver, and sometim: s it helmet cap, with a visor. The .longer coat for coursing is ornamented about. some parts with velvet, such as the collar, the lappels, and the folds of the shirt, in amaranth; it has also a belt formed of broad and rich gold lace. • The couleau de chasm is suspended to this belt. They have given the names of surtoats, frock coats, awl hunting-coats, to those short groat. coats now so much in vogue ; we find the French tern's Well adapted to this garment, which is sottbrevestp: One has appeared on. a fashionable sp.alsman of ' dark -green velvet. The buttons were of gold, ant engraven. These coats are always worn buttoned, • and are lined with stuff or silk of the same colour. Dress waistcoats are of. plain black velvet, orna mented with small gold buttons, ;n the form of cockleshells. In waistcoats, the 'variety of patterns and difference of material are infii,ite, 'but the most fashionable for morning are the Cachemire wth silk embroidered patterns, the 'fancy figured Valentia and the narrow striped toilinette. Velvet of the richest patterns are worn for 'Evening dress; some are purple and gold, others green and crimson, and some have • all the colours of the rainbow exquisitely diversified, and beautifully harmonized, forming the most splen did specimens ever before seen. • Silks also have their share for evening waistcoats, and they to . e.t.e..- nert!lly made with n_luvit 4 over :Collet and. which is faced witliblack or purple velvet. White Marcella is not altogether forgotten, mid is fre quently to , be seen worn by.men of rank in full evening dress, - but white waistcoats have never been :altogether abandoned as unfashionable. Velvet waistcoasts' have, near the edge, a slight embroidery in colours. The waistcoats turn back en :Mal; though straight collars are equally adopted. For dress waist. , coats, white, quilted and stitched, are much worn. Fancy waistcoats are of emerald-green and amaranth. Some waistcoats are left very open at the breast, • and fall in a very conspicuous point in front. When the cold, weather sets in, men of fon will wear their waistcoats buttoned up close; and they • will be surmounted by a very narrow plain collar, fastened d la mildaire over the cravat. The newest colour for the pantaloons of a few men of fashion, is pearl-grey; several tailors have the seams finished with cords down the sides, in three rows.