The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

r, V it __,,l_ ~~r '_Zi_ 7 f- - t -e - - 11, , . ~.. ~ . . ./ . . . . . . . . _ . _ . _ • • . , . ~ ....,--, \ , i ••••= , ~,..)- , • - .. .. ...• 4' : .. - '..- _ . , 1 6 . ' -• 7 :-r -:_-*- • ,----, • • ~..6. 4 , • ... i'b , „._,.. : ,,,,....„.. : ,,,,,t,„). ~....„ ,--- -,..,_,„" ri ii . • - '=.--= -,--' ;.:-.. .A.=:,-,_. ..,- • .. M t (", -_ .. ii, . , .., . , ~‘,.•,,,..., _..,..,... . .• _,. , . ... . • s ~,,';' :. "S' , tok... ; toi ti.,7,5, i , • . .• • , -4, -- ---__'„,,..,,,,,,"‘ , , _ i ~,) ,t ,;(, : i - Qi , ki. r.- 1 ,; , ., r... 4.. y,; ,,, , ~ --( . 4 4 6 t „... , •;_-- , dATIF'`.O%, ~ ' 1 1 - • - ,.__.,L H:,,,,, 7 • , tr i ~,,,.,,: .5-' i''. . . 41 ' • ;, Sil !n 1 1ak—e..,„. 0 , 7 , 1 „--.,. : ,;r 1 , 1 ,,,, :;, 0 Itox nite Rev.E. IRVING and CHRISTIAN SLAVERY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) 1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1829. No. 11,593. PRICE 7D. AHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXII. will be pnblilbed on Wednesday Next. THE ARMY. A wing of the third battalion of the Grenadier Guards commenced its march on Saturday from Windsor, for Brighton Barracks, where it is to ar rive on Wednesday next. Monthly returns were received on• Saturday from: the following regiments stationed at Gibraltar• and' in the Mediterranean :-10th Foot, 11th, 12th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 42d, 43d; 51st, 73d, 80th, 90th, and 94th. The 10th had exchanged stations with the 90th—the former is at Zante, and the latter at Corfu. FRESH BEEF. - V ICTUALLING -OFFICE, OCT. 30, 1829. THE Commissioners for \rictusßina his b Majesty's Nary, scs. do hereby give Notice, That 13 n FRIDAY, the 20th of November next, they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed, up), and treat for the Supply, on separate Contracts, or all such quan tities of FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty' s Ships and Vessels at the following places, for Twelve Calendar Months from theist day of January, 1830, viz. : Chatham Jersey Ciwk and Kinsale Kingstown and Dublin Carrickfergus, Larne Har- Margate • hour, and Newry blilford Haven C ampbeltown Newhaven bewa il Plymouth F almouth Sheerness eveenock Harwich. . The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this ae, or by applying to the Resident C,ommissioner of lin , t !t° Vistualling a t Pl ymou th, th e A gen t fo r the Victual g at Haulhowline, the Storekeepers at Sheerness and , the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, s ad bo the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other place'. Lob. Tender must specify the price in words at and be deliveiwi before One o'clock on the day °PI:00*Q; and mast be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound 4 WI the party tendering in the penal sum of 1,5001. Chathern, Plymouth, and Sheerness, and each of the ~° 4O; placers in the penal sum of 5001 . for the due per tormance of each of the Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person ott his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M., WALLER CLIFTON. In a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo. TALES of an INDIAN CAMP. Printed for Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Arlington -street. This day was published, in 1 vol. with Frontispiece, 9e. 6d. TnE LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN. A Tale Founded on Facts. , H enry Celbur n an d Ri c h ar d Bentl e y, 8, /New Burling "un•Stratt • This Y d a --- were published, in E vols. post Svo. 28s. 6d. TA LES OF A BRIEFLESS BARRISTER. . ii `nrY Colima and Rieberd Bentley, 8, New Burling '9"etteet. 1.46 day was published, in 2 Inge vols. Svo. with Portrait, D EDMUND CALAMY'S HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of his OWN LIFE and TIMES, now first printed from the Original AI. S. Henry Colb ern and Rishard Bentley, 8, N ew Burling ton -street. In a few days, in 2 vols. Bw. THE CORRESPONDENCE and DIARY •f RALPH THORESBY. • Author of " The History of Leeds." il:lnted for Henry Collura an d Richard B en tl e y, 8, N e w Jautitngten-at ree 16 SHAW'S CONSTABLE'S GUIDE. -4 Y was published, neatly printed in a pocket volume, bond in cloth, 'THE CONSTABLE AND POLICE .hin, O FFICER'S COMPANION AND GUIDE, con lug the Duties, Powers, Responsibilities, Indemnity, uneration, and expenses of these Officers; detailed in ainili3l. and alphab e ti ca l Ma n n e r f or f ac ility of Refe ge* ant! Despatch ; with the necessary Forms, and a di- Abstract of the Metropolitan Police Act. By JAMES SHAW, Esq., Le Author of th e P aroc hi a l L awyer. kMor. : Printed f or Sh erwo od , G ilb ert, an d Pi per, "' vrt thater-row. ,k4llOf whom may be had, by th e same A ut h or, 1, PAROCHIAL LAWYER ; or, Ch urc h war d en ' s k o ". v ereeer's Guide. Second Editi on , considerably inn. pricv ss. 6d., bound in cloth. 'Pri., ALI POYNA POWDER AND LOTION. `IE DRUG, from which the .AMBOYNA keadjulTWDEß and LOTION are prepared, p o s sesses ther...:'"caey in cleansing, beautifying, and preserving Pr from deca y . There is no Tooth Powder in t h e 4.1 1 7 e b: t dll 7 which maintains so extensive a demand as the b u t Y " , it real originally prepared by an eminent Den.. he al l i 6 excellent qualities have secured it a preferenc e lq I other impositions; it is a powerful astringent, a n d 4.0:1` met will remove all heats, ulcers, and gum boils ,KeeZ montit. Those who experience painful nervous teem face, ari s i ng from sompl a i n t s i n th e gams or th e in all pro b a bili ty, b e re li eve d b y a lib eral use of , I3oth preparations aie purely vegetable. lard, E. Edwards, chemist, 67, St. P au l' s Church toild "": the Foot way ; S myt h an d N ep h ew, 117, New ' re 'et; San ger , 150 Oxford - street ; and St ra dli ng , I ,." 4 nge, Cornhill; the Powder in boxes, 2 s . 6d. °d• each ; the Lotion, 4s. 4d. per Bottle. la t REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. I .44 ARE is not, perhaps, in the whole Ma teria Media' any one Remedy which so e ff ec t ua ll y • E s. , o e t v la the• pain of a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN torth RI NG SYRUP. Who can watch th e writhing Bari ee i nto which a . lovsly inf a nt i s o ft en convu l se d, foel4 :he period o f d ent i t i on, without feeling sympathy tiebae4 Afferiuge ? And who would hesitate to procure a L)* 0,, 7 ' wilidt a remedy can be found, wh i ch obv ious . Ilffeetaal relief afforded in so many distressing , cr ist se: 1 , 4 u are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSO N • lite'ra.fore Mothers ought never to be without the AME- Chil d N SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; .for if a tor us aw iticea in the night with pain, by only rubbing the op, w ith a few drops of the Syrup, it will immedtatdy • kiati r t the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers "nYibil0111; for should it come in competition with L t d other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brighten st ~,,Pl*•-•-•To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and : t ' l'ol l-plare, Ci ty - roa d ; and, b y the i r appoint t,u 4 °f all prin c i pa l Medicine Venders in Town and 11.tnrYr‘i.it 2s. 9111. per b o ttl e . e Stamp v,ith . acm e are genuine unless signed on th ". hou • son,. Johns on ' s own hand-writing, as there are spu- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DuitiNG L.s.sT WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Ter Quarter. I s.to s. s. to a. S. to s. a. to s. Carlisle 61 33 25 Carmarthen.— 158 33 14 36 Hexham—,...... 52 72 33 41 22 29 50 52 Morpeth 48 56 32 34. 18 24 33 41 Penrith 66 36 26 Sheffield 73 29 41 Winchester 22 66 36 40 19 23 42 46 Per Bushel. s. d. a. d. s. d. P. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. Coventry 9 0 9 6 4 8 5 4 Y 0 4 3 5 6 6 0 Newcastle (Staff.) ,86 11 0 00 00 36 40 56 60 Northallertan a.; 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 9 6 6 Stafford I 9 0 94 59 6 2 3 6 40 72 80 Swansea*. !7 9 82 48 50 28 30 00 00 Warwick.9o lO 0 4 0 00 33 40 73 7 6 Per 8011. Barnardeastle...... 130 160 00 96 60 76 00 130 Durham 12 6 16 6 86 10 0 50 90 11 0 12 0 Richmond 170, 22 0 90 106 70 86 110 120 Stockton 1120 14 0 8 0 90 60 7 6 . 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Nov. 6. We have but a short supply fur.to-day's market. Fine New Wheat is_ taken off slowly at an advance of 21. per quarter on last week's.rates,:but we note no alteration in the value of Old, nor any improvement in the demand. Fine malting Barley maintains former rated, but other de scriptions are difficult, to quit. , Fresh Oats and Shelling -obtained 'last Week's pikes, 14t O'd Foreign Oats are very unsaleable. Beans are'beavy sale, and Is. per quar ter lower. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 495. New 18s. -- White Old 535. 536. to 60s. 546. to 565. 5'76. to 625. fine 6th. fine Ms fine Gfis. New 50$. - Foreign, Red 46s. White ... s3s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk .......... ...... - Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Weld - Foreign Beans, Old New 525. to 5Ss. Us. tv/0775. 57c to fi2s. 27c to 333. 265. to :335. 2814. to 31s. —s. to —s. 31s to S6e. Xis. to 335. fine 625. fine 625. tine 655. tine 35a fine 35e. fine 335. fine —s. tine 393 fine 408. Oats, Potato 2la. to 255. fine 275. - Poland 19s. 225. to 245. fine 255. -- Frierland and Small l7s. 19s. to 225. fine 235. - dealing lo,ii. to 1234 d. per Stone. Shelling 27s. to 30s. Od. per Load. Malt 36a. 40s. tine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. 553 70 30 45 34 40 56 76 56 SO :0 82 68 72 30 38 60 76 52 78 of the in, Barley 26 33 20 21 20 21 28 30 21 25 20 25 24 27 20 22 33 33 21 26 'sure vari 22 25 23 26 27 32 82 34 19 21 19 20 40 27 30 34 26 32 :flout the country. —Nov. 5. Oats. I Beans. !Oatmeal. al 25 15 22 I 16 18 23 25 17 21 20 23 123 26 16 18 26 32 15 18 lies througl 31 35 34 38 DALKEI The supply of t was large, and those of last week. TH COM ill kinds of sales dull N MAItKE ,f Grain at this da' rather h ea market aver than ; prices Wheat. Barley. Oata. tease. First 6es Od 32s Od 26s Od 40s Od Second 6os Od 30a (Xi 24s Od 36s Od 50s Od 2/8 Od ISs Od 30s (Id Beans. 40a Id :366 Od 30a Od CORNWALI. MARKETS. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 235. Od.—Barley, 12s.—Oats, 9s. 6d. 11EL3ros—Wheat, 219. Od.—Barley, 12s. 6d. Sr. AusTect.—Wheat, 20s. to 24s.—Barley, 10s. to 12s.—Oats, Bs. to Os. Od. BODM I N—Wheat (average) 22a. Od.—Barlay, 12s. ed.—Oats. 94. LeuNCßs'res—Wheat (average) 225. 6d.—Bartey, 12s. thl.—Oats, 9s. (kl.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, sd. Parszamcg—Wheat, 23a. to 24s.—Barley, —6. to 16s.—Oats, Bs. to 10s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 51d.—Pork, 41d. to Od.— Butter, 101. per lb. Sr. CoLtusa—Wheat, 20s. to 26a.—Barley , ls. to 13a.—Beef, and Mutton, 4d. to No.—Veal and Lamb, to 6d. Ltsanatto—Wheat,22s. 6d. M —s.—Barley,l2s. 6d,--Oats, to 11s. Od. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS POI THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Monday, at Salthill ; and Friday, at Hengrove Pits, Bedfont-lane—at Half past Ten. The Craven Hounds, Monday, at Barton Court; Wed nesday, at-Great Bedwin ; and Friday, at Woolley Park —at Half-past Ten. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Serlby ; Tuesday, at' Grove ; Wednesday, at Cantley ; and Friday, at Grove--at Half-past Ten. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kirby Guide Post ; Thursday, at Marr Village ; and Saturday, at Acton Village—at Ten. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Clapgate ; Wednesday, at Sutton Mill ; and Friday, ut Wilstrip—at Ten. The Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at The Cock, Forden ; and Friday, at Brongwyn—at Ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Howthorpe, Nor thamptonshire; Wednesday, at Kihwerth Kennel; Thurs day, at Allexton Hall ; and Friday, at Arnesby—at Eleven. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Thorpe; Wednes day, at Gopsall ; Thursday, at Bosworth ; and Saturday, at Dunton—at Eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, nu Monday, at Blithbury ; Thursday, at Longlad ; and Saturday, at Chartley Castle —at Half-past Ten. Mr. Shawe's Hounds, on Tuesday, at- Orgreave Gorse ; and Friday, at Little Aston Hill—at Half-past Ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Lizaard ; and Wednesday, at Dudmaston—at Half-past Ten. The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—at Half-past Ten. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket- Hill ; 'Wednesday, at Asheombe, the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel ; and Friday, at I'elscombe Tye—at Half past Ten. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Park House; Tuesday, at Cole's Lodge ; and Thursday, at Tiekencote Lawn—at a Quarter before Eleven. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Ashton Wold ; Wednesday, at the Kennel ; Thursday, at Aversly Wood ; and Saturday, at Lilford—at Ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Half way House on the Newark-road ; Tuesday, at Gate Bur ton ; Thursday, at Candlesby Village and Burton Kennel ; and Saturday, at Girsby House and Blinkey—at Eleven. The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Green Man, Shepreth ; and Thursday, at the Crown, Kelshall—at Half-past Ten. Tke Doddington Harriers, on Tuesday, at Cavalry Barn; and Friday, at Fernlike. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on Monday, at Eltisley Green ; and Friday, at Potton Wood—at Half-past Ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Takeley ; and Saturday, at Cumbelew—at Half-past Ten. Sir Richard Pulleaton's Hounds, on Monday, at Sam bridge ; and Saturday, at Oteley Park—at Eleven. Mr. Wieksted's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Woore ; Thursday, at Seighford ; and Saturday, at Willow-bridge —at Half-past Ten. The Shropshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Acton Burnell; Wednesday, at Acton Reynald ; Friday, at Sun dome Castle; and Saturday, at Ereall-mill--at Half-past Ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Beelsby Cover; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wood; Friday, at Claxby Wood ; and Saturday, at Chace Hill—at Eleven. The Kempstone Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Browne's, Weasenhatn ; Wednesday, at Tittleshall Mills ; and Friday, at Newton George—at Eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Monday, at the Kennel ; and Saturday, at Curle House—at Eleven. Lord Petre's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Stock; Thurs day, at Pnrleigh ; and Saturday, at Langdon-hills—at Half-past Ten. The East Kent Hounds, on Tuesday, at Waldershare; and Friday, at Ashley—at Ten. The Conock Harriers, on Tuesday, at Southdown Barn; and Saturday, at Redhone Gate—at Eleven. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Monday, at Fairford Town End ; Wednesday, at Barrow Elul ; and Friday, at Cox well Woodl. Mr. Joltiffe's Hounds, on Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day, aid Saturday, at Crawley—at Eleven. The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Worm's Heath ; Thursday, at the BM, Godstone ; and Saturday, at the King's Arms, Lerves Green—at Half-past Ten. Mr. Aleager's Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Pit-place, Gramm —at Half-past Nine. The. Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Sanderstead Village —at Ten. Aberdeen —.. Berwick Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin -- I iiverneB3 Kelso K irkaldy— Perth -- Ls—. The size BILLETING SOLDIERS. Some time since a memorial was addressed to Loid Hill from the Licensed Victuallers of .Chester, cot* plaining of their having had their houses filled with soldiers during the late Musical. Festival in • that city. This memorial was ; accompa. nied by a representation from the Mayor and Magis trates, requesting to know bow they should act in future, in cases where a party was liable to have soldiers billetted upon trim; but.was absolutely with out accommodations for their reception. -The fol lowing letter has been received in reply from Sir Henry Hardinge - • ' War-office, 26th Oct., 1829„ " Gentlemen,—Having read with attention the memorial of the Innkeepers of the City of Chester, addressed to Lord Hill, and referred by his Lordship for my consideration, I find, upon consulting the legal opinions that have been formerly given upon the billeting of officers and soldiers, and those very recently taken upon the same subject, that they all agree in maintaining that the innkeeper is bound to provide accommodation in his own house for the officers and men quartered upon him, and that lie does not exempt himself from the penalties of the 61st clause of the Mutiny Act, in finding proper lodgings elsewhere, or by the payment of any sum in commutation for his liability to provide what the law directs on this head. " Upon the right of the officers and men to claim what they have demanded there can be no doubt, as their claim is in conformity with the in tention of the Legislature, and the established usage of the service, and it might occasion embarrassment if it were left to the option of the innkeeper to de cide upon what description of longing should be considered a proper substitution of accommodation for the officers of his 'Majesty's service ; although there can be no objection to make such arrange ments, either for the officer or the soldier, provided the option be left with the military, who, having a legal right, can alone decide whether they can with propriety forego that right ; and I, therefore, can not consent to qualify or abtidge that right, however anxious I may be that good feeling, and a disposi tion to act courteously towards the civil portion of the community, should at all times characterise the British officer and soldier. " I am, Gentlemen, " Your most obedient humble servant, " H. HARDINGE. " To the Mayor and Magistrates of the City of Chester." The service companies of the 13d (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot, embarked on the 2d inst., on board the Lord Sujickl, Henry Porcher, and Sion tor transports at Cork, for Gibraltar. The following are the Commanding Officers of Artillery and Engineers on Foreign Stat►ons : A RTILLER.Y. Gibraltar Malta lonian Islands West Indies Jamaica Canada Upper Canada Nova Scotia Lieut.-Col. Bradin. Newfoundland Bermuda Cape of Go3d Hope Lieut.-Col. Munro. Ceylon Mauritius Lieut.-Col. Forbes. Bahamas ENGINIFILS. Gibraltar Malta lonian Islands West Indies Jamaica Canada Upper Canada Nova Scotia Colonel Nicholls. Newfoundland Bermuda Cape of Good Hope .... Ceylon Mauritius Bahamas (From the Limerick Chronicle, Nov. 4.) Monday last, Major-General Sir Edward Blake ney left his house in George's-street, on a tour of inspection in his district. Yesterday he reviewed the 70th and 76th Regiments, at Templemore, and this day pursues his tour to see the Queen's Bays at Cahir, the 77th at Clonmel, and out-quarters of 75th, at Fethard, in the county of Tipperary. The Queen's Bays were inspected at Cahir on Wednesday, by Sir John Byng. Sir John Byng dined on Thursday with the Of ficers stationed at Fethard, and on the same day in spected the Artillery, Queen's Bays, and the depot of the 77th Regiment. The 53d Regiment embarked at Monkstown, on Saturday afternoon, for Gibraltar. This day the 75th Regiment and the reserve com panies of the 65th Regiment at Fermoy, were in spected by Sir John Byng. Thursday, a Garrison Court-martial assembled in the new barracks, for the trial of William Turnbull, private in the Bays, charged with intoxication. He was found guilty, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment in the County Limerick gaol. On Saturday the serjeants of the 62d Regiment, gave a sumptuous dinner at the Castle Barracks, to most of the noncommissioned Officers in garrison ; the Serjeant-major in the chair. His Majesty's health was given with all the honours, also Colonel Reid and the Officers of the regiment, with several other appropriate toasts. The Chairman made a very feeling address to the company, on the subject of Quartermaster-Serjeant Thomas Grace being about to retire from the corps, in which he had served with credit the long period of twenty-eight years, over various parts of the globe, and gave his health amidst loud cheers. The veteran warrior rose to express the. most grateful sense of the com pliment, and the deep regret he felt on retiring from the society of hie companions in arms. The com pany enjoyed a most festive evening. The Lord Sdfield transport is arrived at Cork, to convey troops to Corfu. (From the _lpswich Jour►aal.) COURT-MARTIAL AT IPSWICH, BEFORE MAJOR-GENE RAL SIR JOHN MACLEANE, K.C.8., AND A BOARD OF OFFICERS. On Wednesday se'nuight evidence was heard on the prosecution of the charges against Lieutenant Hely, of the 7th IDragoon Guards. They were in effect as follows :—That Lieutenant Hely, an Officer of the 7th Dragoon Guards, had, between the 6th of November, 1828, and the 10th of July, 1829, contracted a debt of 381. 17s. 2d., on account of mess, with William' Hyem, mess•man to the Regi ment; which debt he, the said Lieutenant Hely, had neglected to, discharge, though frequently ap plied to so to do. ?. That the said Lieutenant Holy had borrowed of Thomas Sage, waiter at the Great White Horse Tavern, on the 28th of June last, the sum of 101., which sum he, the said Lieutenant Hely, had, in violation of his promise, neglected to pay. 3. That the said Lieutenant Hely had given various hills of exchange for money to a non•com- Missioned officer, - viz.-- , -Paymaster Setjeant James Ganley, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, some of which were returned unpaid, there being no funds or assets for the payment of the same, by means whereof, and for money lent between May, 1826, and April, 1829, a balance of about 741. has become, due to the said Paymaster, which the said Lieutenant Hely has neglected to pay, although frequently ap plied to for the same ; and the said balance is now due and' unsettled to the said Paymaster Ganley, with the exception of the sum of 1/. 45., which has since been received, viz. on the 23d of June last, from Troop Serjeant Robinson. Such conduct on the' part, of the said Lieutenant Hely being dis graceful, and unbecoming the character of a gentle man, and in breach of the regulations of the service. William Hyem and James Ganley gave evidence in support of the first and second charges; they stated the.balinces had become due from - running accounts —that they had always found Lieutenant Hely highly honourable in his money transactions, and . had given him credit to a large amount, but .that latterly hearing. the Lieutenant had -many .claims upon him, they had made frequent applications for their debt, and had not been able to obtain it. In support of the second charge, Joseph Sage stated, that on the 28th of June, in the after noon, Lieutenant Hely went to the White Horse and borrowed a 101. note, which he, witness, carried to him ; he considered himself accountable to his master for the note, and had, but in vain, made ap plication for payment. Mrs. Brooks, stated she had written to Lieutenant Hely, requesting him to pay ' the ten pounds to the last witness. Mr. Brooks considered the money as due to himself. The Court was occupied in receiving evidence on these charges till two o'clock on Thursday, and when it was con cluded Lieutenant Hely immediately commenced his defence, and in a short exordium stated, that lie should not long have trespassed on the time of the Court, had not the charges been such as to affect his future prospects in life; his integr;ty and honour had been impeached, and lie had been denied, till this occasion, an opportunity of vindicating his conduct; that opportunity had now arrived, of which he was truly rejoiced. His name had stood high at the Horse Guards, and honourable mention of him had been made in six successive Gazelles, no small proof of the estimation in which lie was held. The debt was not contracted in the mess-room, although he was a member of it, and was therefore, no in fringement of the mess regulations; and lie called on the Court to bear in mind, that as Riding-master he only received his pay by the half-year. Hyem, the messman, was recalled, and on his examination by Lieutenant Hely, on reference to retrospective ac counts, said he had always been satisfied with Lieut. Hely's payment, and had given him credit for five and six months, without receiving any payment. Lieut. H. here observed, that it was an inconsistent and contradictory statement to affirm that frequent application hail been made when five months had not elapsed. Hyem had found him in difficulties, and had reported him to his commanding officer. With regard to the second charge. On the time in question, about four o'clock in the afternoon, he chanced to pass the Post-office, when he suddenly re collected he had a remittance to send to York . ; he had not a sufficient sum in his pocket, and, therefore went to the White Horse, and sent his name to Mr. Brooks, requesting the loan of 10/.; the waiter brought it him, but he did not consider the money due to the waiter, and therefore did not pay him. He produced a receipt, signed by Mr. Brooks, for the 10/. which was settled a few days after it was . borrowed. With regard to the last charge—Lieu tenant Hely observed, that when he entered the regiment, he found Sergeant Ganley in the confi dence of every officer in it, and he employed him in the capacity of an agent, as other officers did ; he had been charged with having given various bills of exchange, without having assets to meet the same, and some bills on Greenwood and Co. had been cited as proofs of this charge. In answer to this he stated, that when his regiment was in Ireland, his father died—an order from the Treasury for money payable to his father, was received by him, which he considered was his immediately after his father's death; he paid it into the hands of Messrs. Green wood and Co. bankers, in London, and soon after Ganley came to him and asked him for three bills of exchange, which %sere given him ; but a few days before those bills became due, lie (Lieutenant Hely) received intimation, that if lie touched the money due upon the order, in consideration of which the bills were drawn, he would do so at his peril, it not being properly made over to him. The bills were our, but he could not tell in whose hands they were, and stop the holders from presenting them ; and, therefore, he wrote to Greenwood and Co., re questing them to dishonour the bills—they did so — and he, when they were returned to him, immedi ately paid two; and Ganley, the Sergeant, without acquainting him paid the third. Could this, he asked the Court, be called dishonourable ? This statement was supported by written documents, and by the evidence of Ganley. By the admission of Ganley, it appeared that he had at one time 1601. of Lieutenant Hely's cash in his own hands. Lieutenant Hely observed, Ganley could have paid himself with it, but as there were other prior claims upon that money, he considered it the more honourable course to discharge those claims, instead of paying himself. Ganley was satisfied with his (Lieutenant tidy's) conduct upon his assurance, first, of receiving his appointments in case of his leaving the regiment; but when he understood there was no probability of his so doing, lie was satisfied with a promise of payment which he (Lieutenant Hely) promised to send from London, that promise he had been unable to fulfil in consequence of 'some bills payable to his order having passed .into bad hands before lie received the money due upon diem. After making great inquiries, and subjecting himself to expenses of upwards of 400/., be found the holder ra of his bills (of 250/. each), one in the Fleet, the other in the King's Bench. Under - these circutns stances he was cheated, and Ganley disappointed. He considered it a piece of injustice that the charges against him had been put into his hands %%idiot his Caving received intimation of them, as, had he known of the last charge by Ganley, lie would, as he had since done, have. reduced his charge to 221. He never positively borrowed money of Ganley, but only lied transactions with him as an accredited agent, and Ganley could speak to his never having issued bills• without having reasonable grounds for supposing they would be taken up. When Lieut. Hely finished his defence, which was on Monday, the Deputy Judge Advocate requested the adjourn ment of the Court till Wednesday last, to giVe fiim time to prepare an answer. It was granted ; and on Wednesday the Deputy Judge Advocate cot tended, thatLieutMely had not refuted either statement of fre quent application for money having been made to him iii vain. He referred to some Written documents respecting the bills'drawn on Greenwood and Co:,.and alluded to a letter (which he did not produce) sent by Messrs. Greenwood to Lieutenant Hely, 'to inform him they could not p ay hi s bill s o f exchange. He likewise referred to the other bills of 2504 each, stating, that it did not appear how Lieutenant Hely was the loser' by 'them, as they were drawn by a Lieutenant Bulwer; and there was no evidence that Lieutenant Hely had paid any law expellees. An assignment of pay had likewise been made by the Lieutenant, in which neither Hyem's nor Gan hy's account were included. Lieutenant Hely I a,- jug obtained an adjournment .of half an hour, in re ply to the - Deputy Judge Advocate's statement, said that he never remembered the letter in question being sent to him—and as other correspondence with Messrs. Greenwood had been produced in evidence, it was strange that this letter (if it had been sent to him—of which he had no recollection), was not likewise produced, us it most materially affected the case. With regard to the bills being drawn by Lieutenant Bulwer, he informed the Court, that he had considered himself so far respon sible for diem that he had made over the greater part of kis pay to Lieutenant Bulwer, in liquida tion of them. He greatly objected to statements being, referred of things which occurred after the chaiges were out against him, and which had no connection with them. The Court closed at three o'clock on Wednesday, The decision of the Court will not be made pub lic until his Majesty has been pleased to signify his will that the circumstances which have led to the in quiry be made known to the army. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. '7. WHITEHEAD V. WATKINS. Mr. ALDERSON moved for a rule nisi to stay the proceedings in this case. The plaintiff, Roger Whitehead, ►vas an attorney of Liverpool ; and the defendant was a poor blacksmith, who had the mis fortune to have a demand against a person named Askew. Being recommended by a friend to the plaintiff as an attorney, the latter agreed to bring an action for him against Askew, and not to charge him with any costs unless he recovered the money. These terms were supposed to have been expressed in a written undertaking, which the plaintiff gave to the defendant at the time; but it appeared by the wording of that document that the plaintiff had taken care to limit his undertaking, stating that he would not charge 'Watkins any thing " for the arrest.' Some time after the proceedings against Askew had been commenced, the plaintiff informed Watkins that e►•ery thing was going en right, and that Askew had paid 3/. on account ; but, without paying over that sum, or stating what further proceedings had been taken in the action, he, in January, 1828, delivered Watkins a bill of costs, amounting to 231. 7s. Bd., in which the costs of the arrest were included, and on the 29th of June last (until which day the plaintiff was not admitted an attorney) he sued out an at tachment of privilege against Watkins, laying the venue in Middlesex. Under these circumstances the Learned Counsel sought to have the proceedings set aside.—Rule nisi granted. ROGERS V. CROSBY. Mr. I)ENMAN moved for a rule to show cause why the nonsuit in this case should not be set aside and a new trial granted. The action was for goods sold and delivered. There was no dispute that the goods had been furnished to the defendant,•but Lord Tenterden, before whom the case was tried at Guildhall, in July last, being of opinion that the form of the action was misconceived, nonsuited the plaintiff. Lord TENTERDEN, after referring to his notes, said it was quite clear from the evidence that the whole of the goods had been taken on sale or return. —Rule refused. DELANE, ESQ., V. lIILLCOAT, ESQ. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW stated that this case was tried at the last Assizes at Abingdon, before Mr. Baron Vaughan, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff for 1001., the amount of a penalty under an Act of Parliament. He had now to move for a rule to skew cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had. The action was brought to recover a penalty under the General Turnpike Act of the third year of his present Ma jesty, c. 126. By the 56th section of that Act it was enacted, " That no Trustee or Commissioner of any turnpike-road, shall from and after this Act shall be in force, enjoy any office or place of profit under any Act of Parliament in execution of which he shall have been appointed, or shall act as Trustee or Commissioner ;" and by a subsequent clause it was enacted, " That if any person, after being appointed a Trustee, without first resigning such office, shall hold any office or place of profit, every Trustee so offending shall for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred pounds, and after conviction be incapable of acting as a Trustee of a turnpike road." In 1822 the defendant, Mr. Hillcoat, as one of the Justices of the Peace for the county of Berks, appeared and qualified himself to act as Trustee and Commissioner under the Windsor Forest Road Act, of the Wokingiram and Brocknold Turnpike road. At the same meeting he was also appointed treasurer ; and having continued to act in the double character of trustee arid treasurer, the present action was commenced against him on the ground that he had incurred the penalty imposed by the general Turnpike Act for having held " an office of profit" at the same time that he acted as trustee. On the first trial of the cause at the summer assizes of 1828 no evidence was adduced to show that the treasurer ship was " an office of profit ;" and Mr. Justice Gaselee, before whom the cause was tried, being of opinion that it *as not an office or place of profit within the meaning of the act, nonsuited the plain tiff, the case was sent down for a second trial on the question whether or not any profit had been, in point of fact, made, when it was decided that it was not necessary the defendant should himself make a pro fit by the eflice, it was sufficient if he enabled another to make it. Lord TENTERDEN, after a few minutes' conference with the other Judges, said in that opinion he et:- tirely concurred. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE and Mr. Justice PARKE concurred ; and the Learned Serjeant took nothing by his motion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov, 7. GODEFROY V. DALToN, GENT. This was an action against an attorney for alleged negligence in the conduct of another action also against an attorney, for negligence in suffering judg ment to go by default in a previous action, in which the present plaintiff was defendant. The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, on this day week, when it appeared that m consequence of the plaintiff's attorney in the former action (the pre sent-defendant) not having bep prepared to pro duce the judgment by default which had been signed against the phiintiff in the first notion, he was nonsuited ; the Learned Judge who tried it (Mr. Justice Burrough) being of opinion that the entry in the protho n ot a ry s book, which was offered in proof of that fact, was not admissible evidence. The defendant, however, proved that he had con sulted-an eminent counsel of 30 years' standing, on on the case, and that Learned Gentleman had ad vised him that the prothonotary's book was snf ticient for the purpose. The Jury found a - e;dict for the plaintiff, subject to the opinio4 of this Court on the point of law as to 1N healer the mistake conk-. mitted under sqch circumstances rendered 'l e n e_ tarupy liable in this action. Seijeant TADDY DOW LzoVea for a rule to show cause why the verdict sbnuld not be set aside, and nonsuit entered or why the judgment should not be e.rrer.'o, The Court granted a Rile to aIIOW cause. In this country people have generally been shy of defending the Slave Trade on the prin- Ciples of Christianity. Lord Eldon approached, indeed, very near to a defence of the practiCe of tealing human beings, mid receiving the stolen goods, when he declared in the House of lAirds, that he could not believe the Slave Trade was At variance with the principles of Christianity, when he knew that it had been repeatedly sanc tioned by the Bench of Bishops. The Bishops, however, did not on this encouragement launch forth in praise of their predecessors who approved of the Assiento Contract, and seemed by their looks to say, that the votes of their order Would be a very treacherous guide to those who wi s h to become instructed in Christian principles. It is otherwise, we believe, in slave-holding countries. There, the Clergy being paid by the slave-holders and not by the slaves, are, as might be expected, at great pains to refute the prejn. dices generally entertained in Europe on the subject of buying and selling men ; and we were particularly edified by an account of a Presby terian Synod in Virginia, at which a .Clergyman who had shown a leaning to the European no tions respecting slavery was suspended from the .exercise of his functions, to see how rapidly new circumstances, with respect to sources of income, had cured so many Scotch Clergymen of the prejudices against slavery they carried with them from home. It _reminded us of the rapidity with w which. Calvin as, converted to rational views respecting the interest of money (which had been always before proscribed by the Church, under 'the name of usury, which now means only ex travagant interest), from. the circumstance of having his stipend paid out of the interest of money vested for that purpose. But what the Bench of Bishops in this country durst not do, and Lord Eldon could only half do, the Rev. Edward Irving has had the courage to do, in recent publication, "On the Last Days." Mr. Irving is, we believe, a disinterested advocate of slavery. If he had been of the Established Church, we should have thought he had a West Indian Bishopric in his eye. But he is a Dis-r senter, as far as regards Bishoprics ; at.d we are not aware of any other motive by which he can be actuated than a pure seal for the honour of Christianity, which be thinks the existence of slavery has a tendency to promote. The fol lowing passage contains the views to which we particularly allude—a passage which ought to be framed and glazed, and hung in a good light in every mansion of our Slave Colonies : " I believe, in like manner, that the relation bc-: tween master and servant doth in Ike -roamer shadow forth the lordship of Christ over the creatures. For, taking this relationship in its general aspect, and not as it is in those countries where Christianity bath redeemed it ; take the master and proprietor of a large household, who have been bought with his money—for example, Abraham—and what have you_ but a multitude of souls brought into subjection unto one soul, not• withstanding their natural liberty and equality ? He bath power over them to life and death ; they eat of his bread ; their labour is his; their gains are his ; all that are born in the house are his. At such.a picture infidelity writhes in rage; but not so a w;se reflecting man, who bath reverence for the ordinance of God ; not so an enlightened Christian, who ran study and understand the typical character of all things. Our Evangelical Christians do take as great offence at this as the infidels themselves, but it is their ignorance which I am now seeking to enlighten. I say, then, that such a family and household—in which are vessels to honour and vessels to dishonour, some standing in.the fume of their master, and some obnoxious to his punish ment, elect ones and reprobate ones, some adopted into sonship, some freed men,. and some bond smen , under the lash—is the type, the standing type, over all the world, of Christ, the Lord both of the elec tion and the reprobation, having bought them all with the price of his own precious blood, emu nourishing them all with his own bountiful provs deuce; yet not hindered by this generosity front making distinctions, and adopting some into the liberty of sons, leaving others under the bondage of s l aves . And this, which is true interpretation of the mystery of Divine Providence in so order. ing things, is likewise at once the guide and the comfort of those souls which in such inequality are tationed; teaching one who is a master that there is no iniquity in having many servants, or even slave=, under him, and that it would be altogether an error for him at once to set about emancipating them ; that such a feeling is not true benevolence., but insurrectionary wilfulness, the same whi , d, makes our Universalists dissatisfied that • cnrist should have under him both elect and ':eprobate persons. This was what the infidels of T rance were guilty of at the Revolution; and, I;.';e every great practical falsehood, it led to ruin and dismay. On the other hand, one who is called to be a slave will be exceedingly comforted by the, reflection that he is not thereby dishonoured of Cod or Christ, but brought into the closer fellowship of Christ's con dition, who took upon himself the form of a slave,: that he is not precluded thereby from rising into the highest honour with God ; but, on the other hand, is in the way to that preferment; seeing Christ, for taking upon himself the form of *servant, and enduring the Cross therein, has received a name above every name. So the soul that is called into the condition of a slave, and put to the torture there, ought to look upon itself as brought most near to Christ, and in the way of the highest exaltatioe even as the Apostle Peter teacheth us in the lE sss Epistle. Alt how, for want of light. In, these matters doh society groan, ind its v % i s k e d ness abound! If thus servitude was interereted, how comfortable, bow joyful, would servitude be! If thus lordship were interpreted, 'now careful, how observant, how discriminative, how patriarchal, would lordship be ! But as things now stand in the Church with Ministerp—and I speak particu lady of Dissenting Ministers in this remark—with Ministers who,. instead of thus interpreting ste:vi tude as a great ordinance of God for preachin g unto the Church subjection unto Christ, do sp'sak of it as a condition precluding or preventing - nen alt o _ gether from being Christians; who, in I t u n dli ng t h e Slave question, do h an dl e i t ratbee as French re publicans than as Christian Ministers—whom I have heard myself frequently - sae, how can they be Christians so long as they ne slaves ? I say while this state of profound ignorance and rebellious feel ing exists among us, what can we expect but that such a Ministry will work more and more, to the dissolution of all the bands of social life, which tl - ,e Christian religion bath established upon better pros mises, and not dissolved; that they will hasten the bringing in of that liberal or dissolute spit it, which is now 'wrestling hard for the sanctuary and the throne ?--s-pp. We are almost inclined to think that Mr. Irving has taken his ideas of Clu:;Stianity on this point front Machiavel„ who maintained that "it made men servilo and . pusillanimous. In his far-famed" Doiseou'res on Livy, he says, " Re flectiAg lawn t - ow it happens that in ancient t hues people. more: in 'love with liberty than in onrs, ;Ibelieve it proceeds from the same cause :vlla makes men now less brave, namely the (lit ference between our education and the ancient, founded on the difference between our religion and the ancient. Because, our religion having shown us the truth and the true way, makes us less esteem the honour of this world ; whereas the Heathens esteeming it greatly, and haring placed good i n it; were more determined an This day were published, in 1 vol. Svo. 10s. 6d. FOUR YEARS in SOUTH AFRICA. By COWPER ROSE, Royal Engineers. Henry Colliurn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton•atreet. MEXICO. 74 4 day were published, in I vol. Bvo. with Map, and numerous Illustrations, 16s. LIEUT. HARDY'S TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of MEXICO in 1826, 7, and S. 'teary Colt/urn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling •.eet. U nder the lacction of the Executors of Mr. JEFFERSON, T Ju st p ublished , in 2 vols. Am, with Portrait, HE MEMOIRS, CORRESPON DENCE, and PRIVATE PAPERS, of THOMAS JEFFERSON, LATE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES. Edited by THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH. 1/ rtinted for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New "j4rliugton-street. ' 41144 63 , wan published, in 3 vols. post Svu. 28s. 6d. 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