The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-24 00:00:00

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Evert branch of the profe.sion 116 0 scientifically executed in the modern and touch im proved style, on the lowest posFilJe charges. 38, Keppel-street, Russell-square. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. PERTHSHIRE. Upset Price farther Reducel SALE UNDER JUDICIAL AUTHORITY. - - - LO.DON, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC E)IBER 24, 1829. No. 11,63.2. PRICE 7D. r rHE Lords of Council and Session have now - 111- ordered the ESTATE of FINCASTLE, in Athol, Perthshire, to he Exposed to SALE within the Parlia- Merit or new Senion-Ilouse of Edinburgh, upon WEI:1- )11313AT, the 13th of Janu4ry next, between Two an 4 Pour o'clock, r. M. in presence of one of their own number, at the Reduced Upset Price of 35,000/. sterling. With reference to former advertisements, arid to printed Particulars in the hands of the official persons conducting the sale of the Estate, the folloreinz outline of its advan tages is submitted. It contains 575 Imperial Acres of Arable ground, and 9,753 Imperial Acres of Hill Pasture, Whereof about 40 are under Plantations. The Mansion.. house, Garden, and Offices, are suitable to the Property. A Shooting-lodge, with Stable and Dog-kennel. were lately erected upon the hill. The lodge is furnished, and the Shootings are not excelled by any of the same extent i° %he Highlands. " proven Estimated Rental of the Estate is .£1,461 0 5 And the proven Value is Tik pro -en Real Rent is £1,269 0 2 And the Annual Burdens bein& 2B 8 31 £1,240 11 10' ./ Aid declu e ted, there remains Sufficient to yield a free yearly return at the rate a 31 - 11s. 21. per 1001. upon the ups-t price, over and &hov e the value of a Freehold Qualification, and the .14( ) 0 (Is upon the property, which has been estimated at 2 . 1 44/. 15*- The Articles and Conditions of Roup are in the hands °,. Mr. William Priugle, Register House, Edinburgh ; and eve r' information will be given upon application to James iforison, Accountant, in Perth ; George Gardener, Writer there; Aloncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, No. 1, PaNce-yaril, London; or Duncan Stewart, Writer, 109, George-street, Edinburgh. Henry Stewart, at bundayie, will point oat the boundaries of the lower divi sion of the Estate ; and Robert Stewart, at Richael, those of tho hill gruins. Edinburgh, Dee. 2, 1529. INVERNESS-SHIRE. EXTENSIVE HIGHLAND ESTATES IN SCOTLAND. TO BE SOLD, BY PUBLIC ROUP, If not previously sold by Private Bargain, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-bousp, Edinburgh, on the 15th day of JANUARY next, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon, THE LORDSHIP of BADENOCH, as formerly advertised, comprehending upwards of One Hundred arid Eight Thousand Acres, or thereby, situated in the southern district of Inverness-shire, and in the parishes of Laggan, Kiugussie, and Alvie. This fine Estate, besides very extensive grazing!, con tains large tracts of fine natural meadow, and a considerable extent of arable ground, in a high state of cultivation, and eapablt of very great improvement. Limestone rock abounds in it, and slate quarries have been found in the hills, as well as appearances of lea" ore. It forms one of the best shooting tracts of ground in Scot 's", game of all kinds being plentiful. There are also extensive forests, abounding with red deer, anu several Pieces of water containing fish ; and, though at a distance from the sea, salmon find their way up the Spey, and can be taken . at all times during the season. In short, the Estate may be considered either a valuable investment for money, or a desirable purchase for a sportsman. The present rent is about 4,912/. The public burdens are moderate. The binds ai e valued and exhausted in the parishes of Kingussie and Alvie, with but a small balance subject to aucrmeuticion of stipend in the parish of Kingussie. It holds of the Crown, and affords about seven • freehold valifications in the county. Should the Estate not be sold as a whole, it will be ex posed in the following lots : Lot I. Commencing at the march of Lochaber, and ex tending northward to the march with Mr. Macpherson of Cluny, comprehending the following FARMS, viz. Moy and Kyleros, Garvamore, Garvaheg and Shirabeg, with the Kilarachils and Crathycroy, Shiramor, Dalchuly, Turfadown and Blargyher, with the whole Shealings and Gratings in the Hill of Drumen, Crathymor and Mill ; 4 itlarnisliaig and Coull, Biargymor, Island-dhu, Croft Car- Aily and Croft Croy, Gacrgask, Garkbeg, Gaskrnor, and Ilidgovrin, with the Hill Grazing+ of Altdeirg ; also Strati:- maahie, Druimnoird, and Mill,—all of tketn rented about 2,2571, per annum. Or, if more agreeable to offerers, this Lot will be sub divided into three t-Ist. The farms of Moy and Kileros ; 2d. Those of Strathmashie, Druirnnoird, and Mill ; and 31. All the other farms above described. Lot 2. To comprehend the FARMS of Ovie and Ade- Filor (without auy of the Hill Grazing of Drumin), Bealid uvr and Corronneh, with the Hill Grazing annexed to it on the sto-,,th aide of Loch Eric, as presently possessed by Lieutenant L. Macpherson, and that part of the 'healing of Delinloncart, occupied as a shooting quarter by Mr. Baird of Newbyth, yielding a rent of about 250/. per annum. Lot S. Lying on the south side of the river Spey, and comprehending the FARMS of Brearkachy, Corraldy, and Correehy, Little Dewhinnie, Shanvall, Nessentully, Crtr banmor, Crubanbeg, Presumekerneh, Druimanlaggan, and Cockburn Croft, with the whole of the hill Grazings in Drumuchtor, lying on both sides of the river Truiin, and rented at about 700/. per annum. Lot 4. Comprehends from the Burn of Strone to the lilsreh with Belleville at the Burn of Tighnacaimb. The FARMS and GRAZINGS are Ballad'loon, Pittman and Inn, Ardhroilachd, Village and Lands of Kingussie, Gar tonne, Boatman's Croft, Meal-mill of Kingussie, Breatk iStFrotytpeannach and Laggan of Kingussie. The present rental, including the Feu duties of the Village, is about 9121. Lot 5. Comprehending the Three Ploughs of Ruth yen, with the Forest of Galc, lying on the south side of the Spey; the Farms and Grasings are Druimgelavie, Xtitipuarh, Ruthven and Ctofts, Brae Ruthven and Mill, 0.9.i . 09 1 14-44.1 uci, Gale ; presently rented about 5451. Lot 6. Comprehends tint. follnwing LANDS, lying hetwixt the Marches of Dunwitton on the west, and nail.- 'addle on the east, and on the north side of the river Spey, hi th e parish of Alvie, via. Pitichiren, Yitourie, and Dalli four ; rented at about 244/. Further particulars may he learned by application to W. Paul and L. Mockers'', accountant., Howe-street, Edinburgh ; to Spotthwoode and Robertson, solicitors, Greet George-street, Westminster; Alexander Sltepperel, iu Inverness; 11. and C. Lumsden, advocate in Aberdeen ; or to John Morison, W. S., Abercromby-place, Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title-deeds. impuEs , squiNlNE PILLg. WHEN it is considered how many thousands have fallen untimely victims to that most de • atructive of all diseases, Plithisis Pulmonalis (Consump- Von of the Lungs), the value of a Medicine that can ar rest, in any degree, that most fatal malady will appear, as isatiec•4 it is, invaluable. Such is the claim on Public sup port • Vritti Which this remarkable preparation of the SULPHATE of QUININE solicits the attention of In valids, affected with Decline or geiueral * Debility, either in the Incipient at Chronic Stages. HUGHES and Co., can confidently guarantee the effi eaey of their Preparation, as they are happy in being ena bled to add, that they have been favoured with testimo nials of its complete success from Families of the first re spectability, in every stage of Decline, Intermittent Fever, Ague, Gastrodynia or Stomachic Disease, and in fact in every ease where debility or a deficiency of Tone exists. Sold in bores at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d. and 1/. Is. each, at Hughes's Chemical halls, Bristol and (Tifton; at 13-relay's, Fleet-market; Messrs. Butler's, Clieapside; ( 44;. - .gar'e, 150, Oxford- street, London ; and ]'ring, arir tvidi 'FFireut I?4ttiicine in the ••••• •,• United Kingdour. *.* Ask for " Hughes's Quinine Pills," whore name is written in the Stamp. Where also may be bad HUGHES'S ESSENCE OF OUININE, for the Exrctoration of Viscid Fees aqd tang OritiOil, in bottles at 35. 6.1. HUGHES'S TINC TURE, for curing the Tooth-ache in a Minute, in bot tles at is. lid.; and HUGHES'S ROYAL CORN PLAISTER, which effectually relieves on three applica tions, in boxes at Is. lid. each. " A Second Edition of Hughes's Treatise on Qui- Rini; with three 41. Gd. boxes of Pills, and two ss. V. bottles of the Tonic Essence of Quinine, are sent agreeably to order to any part of the Kingdom direct from the Pioptieteirs (uu enclosing a U. remittance.) ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY COMBINED, AT ENRY L. COOPER'S splendid Esta blishment, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully in vited to inspect a rich Assemblage of CABINET WORK, UPHOLSTERY, and LOOKING-GLASSES, to;ether with the most modern desio, for Paper•hanging and Or namental Decorations, from the simplest to the most mag nificent style, at prices decidedly reasonable for workman. ship of the first description. H. L. C. also announces to those parties desirous of either purchasing or selling Houses or Estates that they will find great-r facilities through his agency than is usually to be met with. His Registry at the present time con tains the greatest variety of Property for disposal, &c., ever yet submitted to the Public. 93, Bishopsgate..street Within. BIRCIIIN-LANE, CORNIIILL. CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSURANCE of HOUSES and GOODS from FIRE. Established by Royal Charter in the Year 1720, for making Assurances against Loss or Damage by Fire, and for Assuring Lives. JOHN C. POWELL, Esq., Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq., Sub-Governor. JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq., Deputy Governor. DIRECTORS. Robert Allen, Esq. Abel Lewes Gower, Esq. George Barnes, Esq. Edward Ramage, Esq. Henry Blanshard, Esq. William Kiny, Esq. Ja. Watson Borradaile, Esq. I John Ord, Eeq. Edward Burmester, Esq. I John Plummer, Esq. Henry Cayley, Esq. f Jelin Anthony Rucker, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq. I James Sims, Esq. Richard Drew, El. • Daniel Stephenson, EN. John Furse, Esq. I Thomas Weeding, Esq. George Henry G il lbs, Esq. James Willi•uns, Esq'. George Gooch, Esq. I LestockPeach f Wilson, i Esq. Henry Gabriel Gillett, Esq. enry ood ai , q. . . . Notice is hereby given to Persons assured against Fire by this Corporation, that printed Receipts for the payments due at Christmas are ready to be delivered at the-London Assurance House, where attendance is given daily from Ten till Four o'clock (except on Saturdays, when the Office is closed at Two,) for effecting Assurances from Fire and on Lives; and that the fifteen days allowed by the Corporation after the Quarter-day on Fire Assurances, will expire on the 9th January. Proposals for Assurances from Fire and on Lives are delivered at the Office. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. This day (December 24, 1829) were publiebed, The THIRD and Concluding VOLUME of the - 2r . qEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, LATE earsinawr OF TUE UNITED STATES. Edited by THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH. Henry Colburn and Riebard Bentley, 9, New Burling ton-street. Tl,is illy were published, in 3 vols. post STo. 28s. 6d. S TORIES OF WATERLOO. CONTENTS. The Field of Battle—The Seventeenth of June—Quatre Bras—Ligny—Brussels--Napwleou and his Army—The Little Major's Love Adventure —The rail Major's Story-- The Champ de Mai—The Dead Dragoon—Tine Captain of Grenadiers—The Detachment—The Route—My own Adventure—The Outlaw's Story—The Mareh—Sars field—Maurice Mac Carthy—Belgium—Captain Plinlim mon—The C ivalry Picket--Napoleon's Refurn, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s. with a beautiful Frontispiece, THE LOVES OF THE POETS. 2 By the Author of the " Diary of an Ennuyee." " Very delightful volumes !"—Blackwood's Magazine. " The volumes are admirable; they confirm conceptions which are amongst the most brilliant and charming in the range of literary history."—Atlas. " There is a charm in the title of this book, a spring like promise of delight for unoccupied hours. It contains signs of extensive poetical reading, of that quick percep tions of its beauties which draw ont the heart and the spirit of the poet's thoughts."—Monthly Review. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, a New edition, 18ano. 3s. 641. boards, with Ten highly finished Wood-cuts, illustrative of the scenes described in the different Tales, 'THE ANNALS of the POOR ; contain ing the Dairyman's Daughter, the Negro Servant, 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 au Introductory Sketch of the Author. By the Rev. JOHN AYRE, A.lll. London : Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. Of whom may be bad, the same work in a neat foolscap volume, illustrated with Engravings by Edward Fiuden, 7s. hoards. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bro. 31s. 6d. THE NEW FOREST. By the Author of " Brambletye House," &cr. " Mr. Smith, who has so distinguished himself by the Historical Romance, here comes to our own times, and draws his amusing and able pictures from life as it exists in the every-day world. After having sketched with a keen and vivid pencil the court wits and beauties of the seventeenth century, he has suddenly adopted the more natural if ruder species of human nature, which are to be found in the nineteenth ; and for royal palaces, we have cottages and seashores ; for the smooth-shaven walks of Hampton Court, the wild heaths and umbrageous hollows of the New Forest ; and for the glittering denizens of high life ; the smuggler, the innkeeper, the foreign ads enterer, and the country squ:re."—Morning Chronicle. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, in One thick Volume of 1178 pages, closely printed, with Maps, Plates, &c. 21s. brie. THE SHIP-MASTER'S ASSISTANT and OWNER'S MANUAL; containing General Information necessary for Merchants, Owners, and Mas ters of Ships, Officers, and all other persons concerned or employed in the Merchant Service, relative to the Mercan tile and Maritime Laws and Customs. Ily DAVID STEEL, Esq. The 19th Edition, brought down to the Year 1830. The Commercial and Mathematical Department by Dr. KELLY, Author of the " Universal Cambi,t," and Ma thematical Examiner to the Trinity-house; and the Legal Department by a Professional Gentleman. Printed for Longtnan, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those in the great Commercial Town 9. Of whom also may he had, printed on the sane plan, MOIITIMER'S GENERAL COMMERCIAL DIC TIONARY. 255. hoards. WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, 255. boards. CAPPER'S TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the UNITED KINGDOM, IL I Is. 6,1. boards. ELLIS'S BRITISH TARIFF for 1829-30, 12mo. 13i. boards. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR. By LADY MORGAN. " Among the extremely varied and amusing topics treated of by Lady Morgan will be found—Fetes, Parties, and Soirees—Human Machinery—Aristocracy—Human Parrots—Woman's Love—Law—The Cap of Liberty— Wives of Fools—Female Perseverance --Arty and Artists —Viragos—Solemn Blockheads—Vice-regal Progresies— Religious Austerity—Old-Fashioned Friends—Legislature —Literature—Mathematical Ladies—Manouvres—Tower of Babel—Foreign Visitors—Education—Spirit of the Age—Wouclerful Children and Gool Mothers—Love in Idleness—Also most interesting particulars of Lords Erskine and Castlereagh—Horne Tooke—Richard Kirwan, Esq.—Mr. Owen, of Lanark—The Princess Borghese— The Countess d'Albany—Helen Maiia &c. &c. —Morning Paper. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, For the year 1829, is new completed in Two large Vole. Sen. comprising upwards of 1600 pages, price 15s. each. The attention of the Public, and particularly that of the United Services, is respectfully invited to this New Periodical, which was commenced on the let January, 1829, in Monthly Numbers, price 2s. 6d. each, and em braces subjects of such extensive variety, and of such power ful interest, as must render it scarcely less acceptable to readers in general, than to the Members of those Proles-. sions for whose u.e it is mare peculiarly intended. Independently of a succession of Original Papers or in numerable interesting subjects, Personal Narrativs, Cor respondence, Anecdotes, &c., each Number comprises Bio graphical Memoirs of Eminent Officers—Raviews of New Publications, either immediately relating to the Army and Navy, or involving subjects of utility or interest to the membersofeither—Parliamentary Proceedings, as far as they relate to Naval or Military Airdrs—Trials by Courts Martial, General Orders, Circulars, &c........ Distribution of the Army and Navy—Promotions and Appointments— Births, Marriages, Obituary—and Miscellanies, Naval and Military, comprehending such brief Notices, Professional, Literary, and Scientific, as cannot with propriety be ar s ra: e ged under. the preceding heads, " It would be i t npOgihle, however, withia the compass of this announcement, to enumerate all . the subjects which this miscellany is designed to embrate. 4 .., The Publisher will therefore only add, that it is conducted' by,Qfficers in his Majesty's Service, who have ensured the effective co oi4eration of gentlemen of high professional and literary character, and that it will be uniformly animated by the same ardent spirit of patriotis:n an I loyalty wbich achieved the triumphs of Trafalgar and Waterloo. Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. T o ‘yhoio c.iiintritiniciLl ons for :we ilditor and Advertise ments inly be addressed. •,,* The Numbers are supplied by all retail Booksellers and New'sYeUders throuEl - out the Kingdom. THIRD PROSECUTION AGAINST THE MOIINING JOURNAL.--In a small part of our impression yeAet day the verdict of this trial was net given. The de fendantl were all found guilty. The 15th of January is iAppoiated for the County 11leeting, which will be held at the Castle of Exe ter, to tar itito consideration tie prof riety of atHressing the Legislature relative to the present tithe laws.—Exeter Alfred. - A voung bound was sent from Sheffield about a wetk ago, in a hamper, b y e „, c h , to Louth, in Lin colnshire, a distance of 70 mi' es , an d i n a few (1418 it found its way back again to ita old master. Fox HUNTING.— Mr. CI-lALMERS'S itOUnds have had unusual sport of late; and on „Thursday week, one of the most brilliant days eVcrtn c. 54.0 lu shire; tilling iq, , cond f Furfat tb,c oven, after a run of uv,wards of And 15 friln point to point, over one of tho finest countries in Sok-land. This gallant fox stood before the hounds two hours and 2g minutes, nerer entered a covert, scorned an earth, and only threaded one plantation during the ehase..--Zdinburgh Courant. This (lay was pablisheti, in S vols. post Sro. FIEVER E U X. Li-. By the Author of " Pelham" and '" The Disowned." " A first-rate Novel the production of a first-rate mind." —Liter try Gaa, tte. " The sale of this work has already, we are. assured, equalled that of some of the Scotch novels, and it deserved to do an. For the information of those Oil) have not yet had an Opportunity of perusing the hank, we sitljoin the names of a few of the interesting characters whoa figure in its pages: viz. Lord Bolingbroke (throughout the Work).— Swift—Pope—Addison—Sreele—Coionel Cleland (the supposed original of Will Honeycomb)—Beau (the Orlando of the Spectator)—Colley Cibber—Sir God frey Kneller—Richard Cromwell,The Duke of Whir ten—Lady N. W. Alontigue—Duclwas of Marlborough— Regent of France—Anthony Count Hamilton—The Dueheas d'Orleans—Madame de'Maintenun—Th 2 Czar P. ter the Great—The Duke de St. Simon, &e."-- 7 Courier. Henry CoDaum and Richard Bentley, S, New Burling tun-street. This day was published, - Three: Vol , . 18 , 110: with six Enaral'ings on ,Steel, pri ce 10 3 . 6d. _ _ TALES OF A GRANDFATHER. THIRD SERIES. Ey Sir WALTER SCOT!, Batt. This Series comprises the Rebellions bf 1715 and 1745 . 7 and concludes the Stories from Scottish History. Print,d for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Siinpkin and MarThul', London. Of whom may be had, New Editions of the FIRST and SECOND SERIES, price 10s. 6d. each. ' NEW EDITION OF BURN'S JUSTICE. This day was published, In Five large Volumes, &vo., price 4/. 4s. in boards, A New Edition, being the Twenty-fifth, of THE JUSTICE of the PEACE, and PARISH OFFICER. By RICHARD BURN, LL.D. lAN Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. Corrected and Improved . . By Sir GEORGE CHETWYND, Bart., Barrister at Law. The Twenty-fifth Edition : With Corrections and Additions; the Cases brought down to the End of Trinity Term. IO Gut). IV. 1829, and the Statutes to the Ertl of 10 Geo IV., 1829, By GEORGE WHARTON MARRIOTT, Esq. Barrister at Law, late of the Midland Circuit, Now one of the Police Magistrates, Queen-square, West minster. London : Printed for T. Cadell ; C., 1, G., and F. Riviagton ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and Saunders and Benning, Successors to the late J. Butterworth and Son. On the S lat of December will be published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXIII. Price 6s. L Coleridge and Poetry—lL Thames Water Question —III. History and Doctrine of Buddhism—lV. Provincial, Scltch, and Irish Newspaper Press—V. Head's North American Forest Scenes—Vl. Business of Legislation ; Mr. Wickens on the further Division , of Labour in Civil Life--VII. Free Trade; Mr. Sadler's Speech at Whitby, and Blackwood's Magaaine—Vlll. Australia, and its Abo riginal Inhabitants-IX. Frisian Literature ; Translation of Shakepeare—X. On Continued Fever—Xl. Liberties of the Gallivan Church—XLl. Radical Reform—Xlll. Rose's Four Years in Southern Africa—XlV. Edinburgh Re view, No. XCIX., Art. 6, On " The Utilitarian Theory 'of Government, and the Greatest Happiness Principle ;" Postscript to the Article on Slavery in the West Indies, in No. XXII. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEP- TIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profession and the Public—and is administered with equal sueeess in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 245. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex citing the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, halaull Fe brile and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In Boxes, at 41. 6d. and 245. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary i 0 inform the Public that Alessrs. Newhery, the late Agents of his grandfather, his father, and hitnttvlf, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he has appointed is their stead, as Sole Agents, Messrs. IIUTLEII, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin burgh: --they may be had retail of the prinsipal Medicine Venders. Obs:tre the signature of IL G. G. James on the Label. CITY ELECTIONS. Common Councilmen ter- The City Elections for minuted yesterday. PORTSOKEN (RETuRss Fivr.) Mr. Colt batch .. ... 207 Mr. • Seaks l5l Cat ter 199 I Perry 1'33 Smith IS6 Prested 159 1 The five first named.gentlernen were then declared duly • Negtts.. 129 FARRI SGDON Mr. *Roberta 227 "Fisher ...220 Deputy Daw 219 Dunaby 2lB Kelly... 217 Westwood 216 Haywood 215 H. Pritchard 213 Williams 210 BREAD-STREET (RETURNS SEVENTEEN.) Mr. Murcott 209 Dcnnett 209 Deputy Oldhain 209 Filby ens Ridley 207 Smithgate 109 Thompson 115 *G. Pritchard l5B *flartlry ,RETUENS TWELVE.), • Mr. Legg 40 Deputy Mathie 39 Colernan Hallam 3B Shuttleworth .38 Cope 37 Burnt 37 Mr. DAvison 37 Bridge 37 De Grieve 37 liooper 37 • Cracklow 37 •Shoobridge 3 CASTLE-BAYNAI Mr. Deputy Farranee 106 S. Lovegrove lO5 Robert Slade 104 John Evans lO4 P. Fenton, jun. IO3 James Toplis BASSISHAW ( Mr. Frisby 36 Shirley 36 Davies 33 D (RitTuEtts TEN.) Mr. Apsley Matt lO3 W. Pritchard 103 James Hoppe 97 •Richard Hicks 82 °William Crookes 54. RETURNS Foun.) Mr. 'Smith 30 Richards 'Hodgson.... CRIPPLEGATE WIT . Mr. Deputy Kerl l5O Beetou 143 1 3 41iner l4O J +vines 137 *Orchard 136 [IN (RETURNS EIGHT.) Mr. Willshire 122 Ireland ll9 Richardson lO6 Brass 102 ENGLISH THEATRICALS IN FLORENCE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED FLORENCE, DEC. 8. This City has been one continued passage of tra vellers for the last two months. Either at Prince Borghese's, Lord Burghersh's, or Lord Normanby's, there was an entire change of faces every week. We have now our society established for the win ter, and at no period has it been more brilliant. Last evening Lord Normanby opened the tasteful little Theatre he has had constructed in the Palazzo San Clementi, which was filled by 400 persons of rank and fashion. Shakepeare's Historical Play of King Henry the Fourth (the first part), and the Farce of Simp son and Co., constituted the evening's entertainment. The characters were thus cast : KING HENRY IV. King Henry Colonel Lane. Henry, Prince of Wales Mr. Craven. Prince John of Lancaster Mr. Dundas. Earl of Westmorland .Mr. Bligh Earl of Douglas Mr. St. John. Earl of Worcester Mr. Aubin. Earl of Northumberland... Mr. Nightingale. Hotspur Lord Normanby. Sir Walter Blunt Captain Hesse. Sir Richard Vernon Mr. Perry. Sir John Falstaff Mr. C. Mathews. Sheriff Mr. Hamilton. Poins Mr. D'Egville. Ruby Mr. Antrohus. Gadshill Mr. J. St. John. Bardolph Mr. Morgan. Peto Mr. Thellusson. Traveller Mr. Rich. Lady Percy Lady Not manby. Hostess Miss A. Stephenson. FARCE OF SIMPSON AND CO. Mr. Simpson Nfr. C. Mathews. Mr. Bromley Lord Normanby. Foster Mrs. Simpson .. Lady Nnrmanhy. Mrs. Bromley I arty Mrs. Fitzallan Miss A. Stephenson. Madame La Trappe .... La Principessa Belg ioj oso. Where each filled his part so well it would be invidious to particularise. Lady Normanby, and her sister, Lady Williamson, acted delightfully, as did also the Princess Belgiojoso, and Miss Augusta Stephenson, in the farce. Lord Normanby, Mr. Craven, and Mr. Mathews evinced the greatest talent. Were they upon the boards of Drury-lane or Co vent-garden, they would be considered most accom plished actors. The theatre itself is beautifully constructed. The scenery and dresses were most appropriate and ele gant; and the whole performance went off with the greatest éclat. Lord and Lady Burghersh escaped with life by a miracle last week. They were returning from Bo logna, and, upon descending the App,-nines, at a rapid pace, the carriage was overturned with great violence. Both Lord and Lady Burghersh received severe contusions ; and, by being copiously blooded upon arriving in Florence, all danger has subsided. Lord Burghersh appeared last night with his left arm in a sling. Lady Burghersh is expected to go out in a few days. - - - - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 23. EX-PARTE WHITE, IN RE WHITE AND MEDCALFE, BANKRUPTS. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case, the discussion on which has occupied the Court for several days. It arose upon a petition presented by White, one of the bankrupts, to have his commission superseded. Two actions had been brought since the petition was presented, one by the bankrupt against the messenger, the other by the assignees against Beeston and Co., and the validity of the commission was a point at issue in both causes. His Lordship had read and considered the mass of affidavits which had been made, and he was sorry to be compelled to observe, that on the one side or on the other most flagrant perjury had been com mitted. It was evident, too, from the same affi davits, that very gross frauds had been practised. It appeared that before Medcalfe joined the partner ship, White had become indebted to Messrs. Bees. ton and Co. in a sum of 6,0001., and that goods to the amount of 3,000/. were afterwards sent by them, making, in the whole, 9,0004 • Mr. Ifeeston, it seemed, was desirous of procuring a partner for White, and a clerk in the firm of Beeston and Co. had been concerned in making out a statement of White's credits, with a direct view to the partnership. It appeared, from all that had been done by Beeston and Co, by the delivery of goods and otherwise, that there was an evident with to establish a credit for the house. They exercised a constant inspec tion over the affairs of the partnership, sent persons to buy at White and Medcalfe's, and when the purchases were paid for by bills, those kills were handed over to I3eeston tra,d Co. .By Means of these toad other. payments., th« deUt originally due to latter fon was reduced, and in June last it was wholly liquidated. This transaction appeared to his Lordship to be a cotnple:e fraud upon the other creditors of the partnership. If the petitioner had lent his concurrence to these transactions, there could be no question but that such concurrence bad amounted to ail act of bankruptcy. The effect of these dealings had been to transfer the goods obtained from other houses to the house of Beeston and Co., and thereby to give them a preference over all the other creditors; and this was of itself sufficient to establish the fact of the insolvency and bank ruptcy of White and Medcalfe. It was clearly an imposition upon Medcalfe, and from the evidence, his Lordship could not doubt that White had been a party to it. He could not be otherwise than conscious of:the acts of Smith and Beeston, with regard to the transactions before the partnership ; nor could he have been otherwise than aware that persons were sent by Beeston to buy at the house. White was not a raw inexperienced man, but had, in one place or another, been in business 4,0 years. A process of sequestration had been issued against him in Scotland, and he had spent some time in Whitecross-street prison. He could not be ignorant of what Wai going on in his house ; for these were transactions which even excited remarks from some of his own shopmen. From the affidavits, it ap peared that he was most anxious to avoid the com mission of an act of banktuptcy, and frequently con sulted with Beeston's solicitor upon this point. Taking all the circumstances together, and consider. !ng the evidence on both sides, his Lordship felt himself bound to say that White in all these trans actions with Beeston and Co. was acting with a full knowledge of all the circumstances. It was extremely important that a Jury should in vestigate the case, and after that investigation, he should be able to determine whether White really was acting upon an understanding with Beestoa and Co. It was not necessary for the decision of this question that Medcalfe should be proved to be act ing with them; but it was impossible to arrive at the conclusion that White did not concur in the transactions. There were two other points remain ing for consideration. Ist, As to the purchase of the goods by Mr. and Mrs. Frowd, and the return of the goods to Mr. James. His Lordship then at some lengih detailed the evidence upon these points. It was fit, also, that Mr. and Mrs. Frowd be examined in the pending action, in order to see the real nature of this transaction. The circum— stances were extremely suspicious. As to the point of James, goods were sent from his house to White and Medcalf. He afterwards asked to have these goods sent back, and they consented, but added, " take the invoice, too, that it may not appear." This would seem to amount to a preference, as the goods were returned as a favour to James, and this of itself amounted to an act of bankruptcy. It was, however, important that all these facts should be investigated by a court of law. No great delay could arise, and the cornmi,sion must stand until the action had been tried. Several cause petitions of no public interest were afterwards disposed of. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dix. 23. BAILEY V. GARDENER. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a Major in the East India Company's service, against the de fendant, for criminal conversation with his wife. Major Robert Russell—l am in the East India Company's service, and know Major Bailey, who is in the same service, and I knew Mrs. Bailey before her marriage ; her name was Rickets, and she was living at Madras; I was present at their marriage, in March, 1823, in St. George's Church, at Madras ; many other persons were present at the ceremony besides myself; they were married by a Clergymhn of the Church of England; I visited them fur the two or three months they staid at Madras; they ap peared to entertain an affection for each other. By Mr. CAMPBELL—I saw them for two months ; the young lady was about 16 or i 7; Major Bailey had been a good many years in India—about 19 years; he was turned of 40, or about 40; I don't know his age exactly ; he bad that appearance. Colonel Mackenzie.—l am in the East India Company's Service. I was at Langpore in 1823 a military station; I rember Major and Mrs. Bailey coming there in that year; they continued to reside there till 1826 ; I was in habit of visiting them, but not very intimate ; I was there all the time; 1 had opportunities of observing -their conduct; they lived on affectionate terms. In October, 1825, they left Langpore for Madras; I went with them; the journey occupied about a month, as I can recol lect; during that time I hail a good opportunity of observing their conduct; they lived on terms of af fection together; I was very much with them; Mrs. Bailey's health was very delicate , she left Lang pore fur England ; I embarked in the same vessel with them ; Major Bailey had a Stag appointment, which he would have lost by. going to null-as; I visited them in England once or twice, in 1828 ; I observed no diminution of affection. By Mr. CAMPBELL—I met them in the streets, besides calling on them ; they did not quarrel whilst I was at breakfast with them ; Major Bailey went two-thirds of the way with his wife—from Lang pore to Madras, within 100 miles of Mad:as. Charlotte Redmondel, a Frenchwoman, examined by an interpreter. Mr. SCABLETT—Marn'selle, I think you speak English ? Witness—Non, Monsieur.—(Laughter.) You try sometimes ? No—l can't speak a word —(Laughter.) Examined by an Interpreter—l travelled with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey abroad ; I.know Mr. Gardener ; I first saw him at Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey staid there fifteen days, at the same hotel as Mr. Gar dener, and they all dined together at the Table d'Hote; they went from Geneva to Paris, in Oc tober, and lodged at the Hotel de Prince, Itue Ri chelieu, and afterwards went to the Hotel du Con gress, Rue Rivoli, opposite the King's Garden ; they occupied the entre sol; MN. Rickets was with them ; she joined them a week or a fortnight after they arrived at Paris; Mr. Gardener arrived at Paris, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bailey ; he dined at the Hotel Belle Vue, and afterwards No. 1, Place Ven dome; I recollect in December Mrs. Bailey got up early in the morning three times ; a quarter before eight or half-past seven she got up ; it was in De cember she gave me a letter to carry to Mr. gar dener at Hotel Belle Vue; I met Mr. (widener; told him I had a letter for him, brat I afterwards gave it to Mrs. Bailey back again; when she rose so early, she used to go out, and stay out an hour; she went alone; Mr. Bailey took notice of it, and got up to inquire after her; it was raining vary fast, and he sent an umbrella after her, according to her directions, but the servant could not find her ; this was the 7th,and he left Paris on the 1 I th; Mrs. Bailey followed in her own carriage at half-after eleven at night; she first went to Mr. Gardener's; slie staid with him an hour, and he returned down stairs with her in night gown, and with a candle in l t ia . hap t l ; she went to Bruges, and staid therq cap night, with Mrs. Taylor, a relation ;, Ayeti rnetl, to Paris next day; she told me not to_ ?et her mother know of her arrival that night, aad, she w en t to, Mr, ciarilener's where she replanted till ten slip staid at PaCa three weeks ; Mr. Gardener c.ame to see her; he ap uninted to t=ome to tier at twelve at night; I saw Mr. Gardener with her five weeks after; he came to her hotel and lodged there two nights; •before he Came to lodge there my mistress went out between eight and nine in the morning with a velvgq gown on, a Scotch shawl, and black valet; ; when she returned her gown waa torn ; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey lived allei:tionately at Geneva ; Mr. B. was was a good husband; she behaved very well. By Mr. CoPuELL—Some words used to happen small, and then they slept . elm ; st Paria'they had separate roctos; Mr. G-.:zi,-tl,l - a perfect strang.r to Mr. and I:ai!ey nhe a,-iivt dat Geneya ; Mr. Gardetwr al;o:•t twenty-eight years of age ; I judge so. Madame Antoine, examined by an intcni:c.-r the wife of the porter of the hotel du e.o:!gres; I recollect Madame Bailey very wail, bot tr.,t .A-7r Bailey; I recollect that Mrs. Bailey left the Hotel ,t 1 the 13th January ; Mrs. Bailey used to rePeiye some per•on at her hotel about t‘velve at night ; it ,yas a tall fair gentleman, wrapped up io a cloak lie asked for Mrs. y ; 1 condtic&.l him to dies. Bailey ; I stad ttvo o'ch the tocliting to let him out, but he did not cow., :old I •Wcnt to bed. The witness detailed other similar Andre Gletz—l we.s valet to Mr. 13, :i 1c, at the lintel du Congress ; I remained Mrs. Bailey :dim- Mr. Bailey left Paris ; I recline:et see ing Mr. Gardener conic to her :.everal time-; I took two letters to Mr. Gardener front Mrs. ; saw Mr. Gardener in Mrs. Bailey's room be! Wee elev.n and twelve, or near to twelve 'at tiight ; ire once endeavoured to conceal himself behind tlte of the column* in the gallery, hut I saw him ; on a Aneceeding occasion I left Mr. Gardener the;•e be tween seven and ei v ht in the evening, and I saw not 1:- ing mote • f him tl at nigh. ; but at half-past twelve t hat night Mrs. Bailey's brother returned home fr, , rn tl:e play; I let him in; his room was that w!tielt Bailey had occupied ; he told the to get soweibing for hint to drink ; I went and knocked sev'er ; time; at Mrs. Bailey's door, and the brother kn0.k..1, and no answer was given ; between five and six in O te tnor&ng Mrs. Bailey ring me up ; and toll me I ha:l locked her in, and old me to go up stairs to get the key and a paper, and let her out; no key was to be found, nor paper either, and when I came down I found the doC)r was opened; Mrs. Bailey said the next morning that she bad beard a knock at the door, and had not answered : I am still in the ae:Nire of Major Bailey Michael Hamilie deposed to some gentleman, ta ll with light hair and red whiskers, vi.i irL Mrs. Bailey at Havre; they were for about two bouts in the room together with the door locked ; it No, a bed-chamber. By Mr. CAMPBELL—There are beds in almost ill the rooms; this gentleman had but one chamber. This closed the case for the prosecution. Lord TENTERDEN summed up the evidet , ce, ayd the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Damages, One Hundred Pounds. The Court did not adjourn till serer' o'4!og.k. THE LATE Mrs. PHILLIPS OF FIN LEY. Yesterday morning Mr. Phillips, Mr. Cuilingtnn, Mr. Cox, and other gentlemen, appeared bc . ore Mr. Mr. CuLuNGTos, as the professional alviser of Mr. Phillips, said he should be most happy if Olr. Halls would state, whether the content, of the papers which he had received after he bad t xpress,d hiti decision upon the case en the precedh.g day, bad in any degree produced an shetation in his opinion Mr. HALLS replied, that he had real t;ge docu ments, and they were certainly important. He was requested by Sir Richard Birnie to st.ste that he had read all the papers, and they had not produced the least alteration in the opinion he expre,sed vub licly on a former day. With respect to himself (Mr. Halls), he would assert, that he bral given his most serious attention to the contents of the papeN. and he admitted, as Mr. Cox had said on the pre vious day, that the statements were exceedingly im portant, particularly those of Ann And,rscii and the boy, but they were only important so f.r as they went to disprove all idea of criminality in any quar ter, and in confirming his (Mr. Halls) preyions de claration, that there was no'evidenee to sustain any charge before a Magistrate of a criminal nature. He would not step out of his way to state whetk•r it was probable or not that the unfortunate lady bud herself supplied the opiate, but he %lonia merely state, that upon a perusal of all the papers, he saw no reason to alter his former opinion. Mr. CULLINGTON said it was highly sntiiFactory to his client that Mr. Halls had obtained copies of the statements which had been mislaid. Mr. HALLS said that the statement of Mr. Phillips ryas highly satisfactory; but that of Mr. Phillips's sister was the most perfect, complete, and unanswer able be dy of evidence th,►t could have been brought forward; and throughout the whole the hand of Providence was particularly marked i►i tracing the events from a particular period till the decease of the unfortunate lady. Mr. CULLING TON said that the very decidedly expressed opinion of Mr. Halls afforded the highest satisfaction to Mr. Phillips. Mr. Phillips requested a correct copy a the de cision of the Magistrates, and Mr. HALLS promised he should have it. Mr. CULLINGTON congrattdatell the - Magistrates upon the termination of a case which had all along excited the most painful ferling - s; and lie begged, on the part of himself and his client, to express their unfeigned thanks to Mr. Halls, for the patient at tention which he had paid to the facts of the ease, and for his very polite and gentlemanly conduct to wards all parties wi►hout distinction. Mr. MALLS replied that he had done all in his power to come to a satisfactory conclusion ; and was happy the question was at last set at rest. The Governor and Deputy-GoNenlor of the Bank of England attended yefterda4 'morning at the Treasury, and had a long conference, witl t t h e CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER. Viscount MELvkLut arrived at his residence in the Aihuiralty ycziaday afternoon, from Brighton. The Right Hon. P. COURTENAY, ►he Vice- Piesideut of the Board of Trsde, hAs hit Nice, ou his return to this country. Mr. HERRIES has arrived in town from his seat near Seven 0.13, Kent. Lord WYNFORD has kit town for Uxbridge, where it is expected his Lordship will musio till tht latter end of January. THOUGHTS ON EPICURISM.—Tat be en thralled by beauty, or by the festal pleasures of the wine cup ; to be overcume by ambition—by a passion for literary fame, or martial glory, is an excusable bondage. But to be subjection to veal pies !to be conquered by a curry ! to succumb to a calf's-heal, or to surrender a:1 the nobler Aga refining passions of mum to a passion for green, fit !! ! is an inglorious and degtsiling prnairaticn, and !evils the intellectual being with the quadruped. MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE ' J F JEF FERSON.—The Stain:ford speaking. of this publication, observes—'' It is one of extraordinary ir.kerest—a work full of wrote observation and of the it'..terials of political knowledge, Mr. javrxxsosr, it ix arch kno wn , was democrat and .anti-Auglicist s-,,an g th e mos t perverse of his country ; but he was a, m an .1 gre at alarteduess and impertuibable temper, as as an actor in the overthrow of the established (lA . :arch in America and in the Revolu tion which wo mainly achieved through that measure, and as kt;niater at l'ars, for several years before and, durkJg the Frencn Revolution, he enjoyed oppiirtaniti o f studying the characters of public men and the in 4 : r n e n t - e which particular tctupets have exeriised upon .no desti nies of tlitir ecttntry, such as no other man L.erhaps conk! avail hlineeg of, before or since." A young girl, mined MAR 7A 7APDoNoucii, was met by her mother un the lnkr..Vs. of the canal, near Le,on-street, Dublin, at a lat., Isoor un Saturday night. The mother h b sr ,1 the 41.44%ttr for being out of tLft house at so late an 4 A 1.4, artst tailed her a :---, y,,, shall not lira low 1,4 eaa tue b) _that name," said the f i aug ht ue\ 4akiug her mother in her arms sod fanaging her the canal. Tho unfortuw e v,,, 1131a i anwed i 4tdy • sunk to the bottom. A young •KitX, n anit d, CUMMINS, was present at :hi% r4;ctirrenee, and gave an iairne , liate alarm. 'rho ilatki*aw was iunatekliately tiken Tutu rushuly. The larly of the ilia:Ler was found slt?rt time idler it lit 4 1 1r*tt.:11rowit lova the canal, hat all attempts at reania 3 aintt.tif,T3 itltirectUSL raitts Agaiiq.