The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-08 00:00:00

CROWLANDESTATE IN LINCOLNSHIRE- s--- - /,.' ) ..•• app. •-, ',l.'•-•.,:„..:,,..,.. _...., _. .... ,5,,.... ---,-- -* 1 ...r.t. , ztr, , ~ ,i lA, 0.. i•-t - , '...:.... .......i , •,-..„ . ,•••• • t ( - -- 1 :' :: , ‘•• -'2.2. 7,:v. 0 ,,,,, ,, ,.,„, ' i ' 0 ' 8• - gC ., "" C l. i.t .„, ~. ~.‘ -,.:„_:_,, , ~...) -4 '9 l o•'' , "` ' 7 = 7 lt-- • - ' / ' ''''. AlL __ ,', ~ .7. 1.0 -1 014L* jTh ..,,,,, 7 -,, ~ _.,,..2 •, 1 :0.' , / - 4 ' 4)1, , „. \ \.,.......z • • ' 41 a; ~.,..,,...,. ~, svCiTki. -4to . ,'&lr,• ROYAL ACADEMY, 80MERSET-HOU'a. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADDMY is now OPEN. ' Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) ls. Catalogue ls. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public are respectfully invited to an inspectio n o f t hi s MAGNIFICENT EXHIBI rfON in its progress towards Completion. The Works ( Insist of a STUPENDOUS PANORAMA of LONDON tlken froni the summit of ST. PAUL'S, a SALOON for VZoption of WORKS of ART, an extensive range of N E RVATORIES, stock e d w ith th e CHOICEST TS, and a SWISS COTTAGE, &c. &e. .411inissien ss. each Person from Ten till Dusk daily. tXI-lIBITION - OF DRAWINGS, By J. M. TURNER, Eq q . CO sting of _VIEWS in ENGLAND and WALES, Z ec4 ted for a Work now in course of Publication, at the Zl a rge Gallery, E gypt i an Hall, Piccadilly. Gallery, by tickets only, which may he obtained 17 6 6 11 ) of th e P u bli s h er, M r. J enn i ngs, 2, P ou l try, at end y, and 325. Oxford-street. Open from Ten till Six. • E RRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA :• „ i „ : _ V ER BATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing cmly -.""93, are the best ever offered to public nonce ; for 9arab.i. t ity and brightness they are unequalled ; they are tat more than half the weight of the common made hat, r at t W ill ivrar equall -as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra „..—"'ng Itats and Cans of every Invention.—Establisli- Z n N IA ' Strand, corner - of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge an4 at Llamnoetsmith. j G SIAH EDGWOOD and SONS having j am SoLD thei r HOUSE in YORK-STREET, ST. -8-B QUARE, must DISPOSE ef their STOCK "A"IIENWARE, CHINA, and ORNAMENTS by Leertain day, and it is now on SALE in LOTS, Fui table ;w et Porehas ers of every description, for ready money, at ex- V ine. Inet k Y red uct 4" • Le% Ad mittance from Twelve to Five 44 -carry on:their manufactory as heretofore, at Statirdshire. G P i.ET-STREET, CLOSE TO TEMPLE-BAR. AWAN and Co.'s PATENT TRUSSES, 'withoutiSteel Springs. G ent l emen hi g h i n t h e „ . .7icat profession have recommended these Trusses, not ztliel'oUght, but even in the most difficult cases of to"Pture, where Pers ons h ave b een afflicted from twenty Th . - y Tears. GAWAN — and Co., having for seven Y th e ifs Acted up on t h e pr i nc i ple of returning the money if . 1; !'r Trus ses did not succeed, are quite confident they continue to receive the support of the Public. RecomMendation, One Month's trial allowed. nURGE§S' NEW SAUCE for general krilPurposes, having given such great approbation, and ettiatid for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR ht.,,tBBti nd SON beg mo s t res p ec tf u lly t o o ff e r this th e ir tr .. -a nowiedgment to the public for their liberal pa sit°:l;44.7 the same its utility and great convenience in hasirecornmended it to the most distinguished to . "nections, who have all spoken highly in its re it prepared by them only; and for urn r eventing disappoi n t men t t o F am ili es , a ll poss ibl e care h as resort e d tb . with by each bottle being sealed upon the cork theirtheir fir m an d a dd ress, as well as each label hav i ng signature without whi c h it canno t b e genu i ne . JOHN BURGESS awl SON'S long established and k es to T A utL t etrned ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues Prepared b y t h em after the same manner t h at h as 6 the greatest satisfaction for many years. L • Wareh ouse , 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, ,_ °1141, 13. The original Fish-Sauce Warehouse. CATO and SON su b m i t to t h e considera clii).iion of Noblemen and Gentlemen their INVIN FENCE, a cheap and elegant Inclosure for Parks, - ,cre Grounds, and Ornamental Walks, guaranteed to r t ffectttal resistan ce t o a ll kinds of grazing .took ; also if4n *L4 ,„ I? ervious to hares and rabbits. Wrought-iron 1kt ia 7 54 ,._ , ...1 for a temporary division of pasture land. Wire r ' 43 es and Di s h Covers, that admit a free circulation °4llVOrclud es Hi es an d a ll i n s ec ts. F a mili es gong to the West Indies will find them of great use. Wire for libraries, aviaries, larders, and dairy windows.— r i:!ft-invented portable garden seat, pheasantries, aria !,'and` wire coops, for preserving partridges and poultry i...7.vertnin. Wire bordering for flower beds and clumps, brass lawn wove wire work, brass wire sugar strainers 47, 1 14 Manttries for the %ALI/taws witilevrry .article ii,,•"Thiliental iron and wire work.--libinffartory,69, 'morn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, A . N 0.20, B r idg e - s t ree t, Bl ac kf r i a r s , London. A l l: suran cel are effected by this Company upon the most tv antageous Terms to the Public. Prospectusses, and tk _7 requisite information may be had, upon applying at C}l!E . Office in Exeter, or to Mr. Anderton, at the e 6 In London, or any of the Company's Agents in the tuitry, By Order, JAMES ANDERTON. BROWN LIFE-ASSURANCE COM ' 'ANY, 88, Bridge-street, Blackfriats, London. DIRECTORS. WI LLIAM PEATT LITT, Esq. Chairman. tsii Ni l ,"N WELLS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. I% Richard Conway John Kirkland, Esq. eohjuhotin, Esq. I Major Moody, RI. Engineers Cblvin, EP q. Sir F. Ommanney . Pt " W. D. Danda s , Thomas Solly, Esq. R.N J. ,• A. Stewart, Esq. iihel,ts Farquhar, Esq, MP. John Wilson, Esq. o tio. i !lft 'Harrison, Esq. Wm. Whitmore, jun. Esq. A" P"enry Hooper, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. s—.J. J. Harrison, Esq., Isaac Solly, jun. Esq., Henry Stock, Esq. SO LICIT° R-T. Haddan, Esq. ACTUARY—J. 1%.1• Rainbow, Esq. • uth Tersl4 DV ANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, among , sec 4 e l ' A -Participation in two-thirds of the profits, which s ascertained septennially. L The Assura nce " or Premium Fund is not subject to 3.eParge fo r I n t eres t t o Proprietors. , Permissien to pass to Continental Ports between 7t . 'lei the Elbe inclusive. 1 4 ;. defies (including Officers of the Army, Nary, East t e c l ,l l Company and Merchant Service) may be Assured to to 'er proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums cu lated on rea l d ata . s N I : Claim s to be paid within three months, and the 6 . ""4 are empowered to settle differences by arbitration. C The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the ° ; 4 l , any. No charg e b u t for Policy Stamps. T he Prospectus, Tables of Rateo, &c. to be had at the t ' e in Leedom, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. I N the morning of Life, when the blandish act °lns Of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is v.L'll mere to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the 1) 1 T of deceptive pleasure, tke unhappy traitor against fre } l " of nature- pays in lonely disappointment a fearful 5 4 , 9 ,tl for hi s r e bellion in the compromise of his mental • SS bodily pawns. To all persons so circumstanced *l l ...."oinire the professional aid of men of experience, ea sr 7 time has been for twenty years studiously and sue ly devoted to the complaints arising from nervous N iff i tY, Whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. ki s the.most consolatory assurances. The youth who rvatesl his frame by the strangely beoinating sin, * hit _ in_ th e p oor victim of folly will toe readily comprehend further desciiption, may find relief from his misery, eh xt r kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of *4 l ". The sufferer who, from another extreme of in -414,,5,ey has with unhashful forehead, wooed debility, j „: e atn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con fell - " a n• The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering ~ 4:4 Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of 4 % Li t laolt, or the concealment from di ffi dence, may find of resteration ; and finally in cases where the delay is el ntinrhial pledge has almost extended disappointment m at tl k lntir, they offer to the married female those hopes fe: 4 4 can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be ti( c r,„ o ed to any part of the world ; Patients writing for St ~.W ill please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance /o 4 for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 1, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Lin e Published (Seventeenth Editior), 1. The Egis of familiar commentary on the above Diseases. — ) 44d 4 ,_ addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; It Roil at No. 20, Paternester-row ; 59, Pall-moll ; 4 1 / 4 ' races - street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine - NiStrand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Calton " Leinburgh ; and of all Booksellers —Price 51. No. 11,461. RIGHT OF COLLECTING CEMENT STONE. TO BE SOLD. THE Right of taking CEMENT STONE ms that part of the Ordnance Shore, situate between IILACKAIAN'S BUOY and GARLAND'S MANOiI, near HARWICH, beyond the distance of One •Ilundred and Fifty Yards from the CLIFF, is to be SOLD for the period of SEVEN YEARS, in Four Lots. Such Persons as may be willing to purchase the Right of quarrying, collecting, and taking Stone from either•of the Lots,. will be furnished with Conditions upon which the 'fender must be made, by application after the 4th June, to the 'Secretary to the Board, Office of Ordnance, Pall-mall, or at the Engineer's Office, Harwich. The Tenders must be sealed, directed to the Secretary to the Board .of Ordnance, and marked " Tender Cement Stone, at Harwich," and delivered at the Office of Ordnance, Pall-mall, or at the Engineer's Office, Har wich, on or before the'3oth June. By Order of the Board, Office of Ordnance, R. BYHASI, Secretary. June 1, 1829. HOUSES AND ESTATES WANTED. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate .l- -H EN RY -11- street Within, Estate and House Agent, and Upholder, Laving had applications for various Property far beyond what his Registry contains, particularly for Furnished Houses, .apd good Family Residences, with Lind, in different COUtitijs;, also Marine Villas; begs to notify to parties - tlei..iihus' a availing themselves of his Published Regidet for July, must forward particulars on or before the 25th of June. Any Nobleman or Gentle man desirous of taking a professional opinion, will be waited on at their Residences or Estates. _ _ It is presumed few concerns in the Metropolis possess greater facilities in effecting Saks, arising from its long establishment and extensive connexions (in the Upholstery department upwards of forty years), the extraordinary publicity given to his Register, its vicinity to Garraway's and the Auction Mart (the vent by Auction of nearly all the valuable Property in the Kingdom), united with the very consideiable demand he now possesses, offers the best guarantee for prompt Sales, when too high a value is not expected.-93, Bishopsgate-street Within. This day was published, in Bvo. AJOURNEY through NORWAY, LAPLAND, and Part of SWEDEN, with some remarks on the Geology of the Country, its Climate, and Scenery ; the ascent of some of its principal Mountains ; the present Political Relations of the two Countries ; Sta tistical Tables, Meteorological Observation., &c. By the Rev. R. EVEREST, A.M. F.G.S. Late of University College, Oxford. Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. In 3 vols._Bvo. with Portraits, price 365. J_IVES of the Right Hon. FRANCIS NORTH, BARON GUILFORD, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, under King Charles 11. and King James 11. ; of the Hon. Sir Dudley North, Commissioner of the Treasury to King Charles 11. ; and the Hon. and Rev. Dr. John North, Master of Trinity College, Cam bridge, and Clerk of the Closet to King Charles IL " The Diaries of Pepys and Evelyn have presented us with illustrations of the characters and times of the Res toration and these volumes detail, with minuteness and fidelity, every great political transaction which occurred in the later years of Charles the Second's reign, and during the short government of his successor, one of the most singular and important periods of our history.' " This work is an essential link in the chain of English History ; and is indispensable to the higher classes of libra ties."—Gentleman's Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. RUSSIAN LOAN CONTRACTED IN 1822 BY MR. N. M. ROTIISCHILD, IN LONDON. NOTICE is hereby given, That in conformity with the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, there have been deposited in the hands of George Benkhausen, Esq., Consul-General to his Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias, in London, in the presence of Mr. N. M. Rothschild and Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, 182 Bonds amounting to 12,5.50/. or 276,000 Silver Rubles, which BONDS were CANCELLED for account.of the Imperial Russian Sinking Fund, and delivered to the said George Benkhausen, Esq., for the purpose of being transmitted to the-proper authorities at St. Petersburgh. NUMBERS OF THE ISt BONDS CANCELLED. 4 - 2 g , E74:5 F.A4 L , axm : 6.0126 5938 .C 1,036 $6720 C 0127 5939 1,036 6720 C 70812 16610 1,r37 6720 A 59958 5770 518 3360 11 61822 10631 518 3360 C 70659 16457 518 3360 - .10724 16522 518 3360 ' 70717 16575 518 MBOl . 744 ga..9 4 7 %**3 80182 .25797 £llB 8960 89194 26109 118 1110 C 89988 33303 118 969 90058 35373 148 960 90155 35770 148 9110 90565 35880 118 960 90616 35931 118 965 D 94124 39739 118 060 044113 - 39743 148 960 94543 311858 148 960 91514 33859 148 960 •41115 40; "5:4P0 A 57758 3570 118 960 C 68732 14530 118 960 69157 11955 118 960 17 9319 S 40M0 148 960 B 07471 42653 148 MO 9.1743 40058 118 960 B 97 138 423'20 148 480 97787 42969 118 960 £6,956 It t 5120 91797 42979 148 960 9'7850 43032 118 960 D 92670 13798:, 111 720 B 64941 10150 MS 3360 C 16339 318 3360 '70739 16537 313 3360 13 86063 31378 :is 3369 D 95696 41911 518 3360 05708 411 1 23 518 3360 A 58014 3856 118 9130 38 - 247 4059 113 960 B 61519 10328 118 960 C 68167 14265 118 960 D 73970 19752 148 9eo 74302 20034 18 960 71313 20093 48 960 74113 20195 18 960 13 85731 31046 18 960 C 90093 35403 18 960 90560 35875 18 910 D 91074 39:389 48 960 9-1612 39927 48 960 91613 39928 18 960 91611 39929 48 960 95063 40378 48 960 B 97143 42325 4 48 8 960 960 97141 423 . 26 97145 42327 49 960! 97146 42328 48 960 97153 42335 18 966 97151 42336 IS 960 97155 42337 48 060 97156 42338 -19 960 60592 6101 11 720 £6,697 R 13140 B 61959 10168 518 3360 64970 10779 518 3360 .0 70637 16135 518 3360 A 57770 3582 149 960 :D 74695 20117 148 960 74699 20481 118 960 74700 20422 148 960 75118 20900 148 960 75384 21166 148 960 75385 21167 118 960 75396 21168 143 960 75477 21259 118 960 A 79733 25018 148 960 8 0108 25123 118 930 1 8(1152 25667 148 960 4; 89197 31912 148 960 81 , 770 35085 118 960 i 89850 35165 149 9601 6639 12437 111 720 66640 12438 11l 720 66641 12139 111 720 66642 12440 111 720 66643 12411 111 720 • 66614 12442 111 720 66645 12443 11l 720 66646 12441 111 720 A 78818 24133 111 720 78819 24131 111 720 78820 24'35 111 720 78821 24136 111 720 78822 21137 111 720 78823 21138 111 720 78824 24139 111 720 78823 24140 I'l 720 B 82222 27537 11l 720 82337 27652 111 720 83043 28358 111 720 83044 28359 111 720 D 92620 37935 111 720 92621 37936 111 720 92622 37937 111 720 92883 39198 111 720 B 96085 41267 111 720 £6,771 R 43920 D 95966 41181 1,036 6720 95869 41084 1,036 6720 59783 5595 518 3360 I 59903 5615 518 3360 59807 5619 518 3360 59950 5692 518 3300 B 64828 10637 518 3360 A 80931 26246 518 3380 B 85943 31258 518 3360 85993 31308 518 3360 C 90947 36262 518 3360 D 95607 40922 518 33v0 95610 40925 • 518 3360 A 57735 3517 118 960 59656 4468 149 960 58662 4474 118 960 D 75251 21063 148 960 75282 21081 118 MO 91698 40113 148 960 91101 4:016 148 96,) £6,M9 1t 12480 B 64855 10664 518 3360 64991 10700 518 3360 64965 10774 518 3360 61978 10747 518 3360 C 70761 16562 518 3360 B 85880 31195 318 3360 A 58653 4165 118 960 58657 4169 148 960 B 63646 9155 148 960 61229 10038 148 960 C 68927 11625 148 900 68831 11629 118 960 68882 11680 148 960 69219 15017 118 960 1) 75138 21220 118 960 75824 21606 118 960 B 85726 31011 118 960 C 89105 31120 118 !CO 89107 31422 118 960 89152 31-157 148 960 89109 34724 148 960 89636 34951 148 960 89684 31999 148 960 89818 35133 148 960 89819 35134 149 960 89820 35135 148 960 90156 35471 149 960 90351 35671 148 960 904436 35781 148 960 II 94820 39641 148 960 71128 16906 111 720 £5,806 R 57120 A 81112 26427 518 3360 57928 3740 148 1160 58158 3970 148 900 58159 3971 148 960 58160 3972 148 960 58161 3973 148 960 58162 3974 118 960 58163 3975 148 9601 5-0.64 3916 149 0601 54165 3977 118 96C1 58199 4011 148 9601 58202 4011 148 960 4: 69943 15741 148 960 D 71221 20006 148 960 74125 20007 148 960 74226 20008 148 960 74144 20026 148 96Q 74583 20371 118 960 75040 20822 148 960 A 79392 24707 148 9601 80133 25448 148 9601 80131 25419 118 960 Y 80135 25450 148 960 , 80136 25151 148 960 . 80179 25194 148 960, 8018) 25195 143 9110, 182 Bonds, amounting to £42,53 London, Slay 20, 1829. £6,771 843920 I, or :illl,OOO Silver Rubles. WESSELS' JESUIT'S DROPS, AND SPECIFIC REMEDY. THE GENUINE JESUIT'S DROPS have been long known anti esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Strangury, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack of a certain Complaint, they will infallibly accomplish the desired effect. Should the com plaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the SPECIFIC REMEDY with the Jesuit's Drops. Purchasers are particularly requested to ask fur Joseph \Vessels' Jesuit's Drops, and to be careful that a prepara tion under the name of " Dr. Walker's Drops," is not imposed on them in the place of the Genuine, which is distinguished from the counterfeits, by having on the Go vernment Stamp, Joseph \Vessels, St. Paul's. The Drops are in Bottles of 2s. 9d., I le., and 225. The Specific is 2s. 9d. per INA. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford. street, opposite Bond street; Stradling, Royal Exchange, Corntill; Emerson, Ratcliffe High Way ; and Prima, 226, Strand, near Temple Bar. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1829. This (lay Ira; published, in Bvo. 18;. H EMICAL MANIPULATIONS,beitig Instructions to Students in Chemistry, on the Me thod of performing Experiments, of Demonstrrtion or of - Research, with accuracy and success. By MICHAEL FARRADY, F.R.S., E.R.G. M.R.I. John Mtirtay, Albemarle-street. This day was published, a New Edition, small Syn., illus trated with numerous new Engravings and Wood-cuts, price lig.. QALNIONIA ; or DAYS of FLY-FISH -ING. A Series of Conversations on the Art of Fly-fishing fur the species and varieties of the SahnO; with an account of the habits of these Fishes. By An ANGLER. Second Edition ? corrected and enlarged. John Murray, Albeinarle-street. This day was published, in Three Vols. post Bvo. price 1/. Bs. Gd. hoards, rpHE FIVE NIGHTS OF ST. ALBAN'S. Printed fur W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Ca dell, London. In 2 pocket voler. 15s. ►SHE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL LER'S ORACLE; or, MAXIMS for FOREIGN LOCOMOTION. By Dr. ABRAHAM ELDON. " It is long bince we have met so clever a publication, There is a fund of sound sense and valuable counsel for Travellers."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Co!burn, S, New Burlington -street. THE COURT JOURNAL of SATUR DAT, June 6, contains, among other Papers—the Trial of Mivartinos—Lord Florentine Pelham—The Mar chioness of Aigrette—Duke of Devonshire—Lords Castle teagli and Chesterfield—Sir Roger Gresley—Lady Abber, ville, &c —Autobiography of an Opera Ticket—The late Queen Caroline and Mrs. Lisle—Almack's—The Decrees of the Conclave—Royal Correspondence—The Coronation in Poland--Bon Mots of Talleyrand—Oracles on Dr e ss and Fashion—Letters from Paris and Rome—lnstitu tions—Theatres—Concerts, &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, and published by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, price Bd., or Stamped for Country circulation, free of postage, Is. Sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Cleiks of the Roads. This day was published, in 3 vnls. Bvo., with 31aps, price 21. ss. FrIlE HISTORY of THLICYDIDES, newly translated into English ; and illustrated with very copious Annot itions, Exegetical, Philological, "1-lis-. torical, and Geographical ; generally original, but partly selected, translated, and arranged from the best Commen tator., Historians, &c. Prefixed is an entirely new Life 'afilucyrlides; with a Memoir on the Mate of Greece, Civil and Military, at the commencement of the Pelopon nesian War. By the Rev. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, M.A. F.S.A. of Shim.). College, Cambridge ; Vicar of Bisbrooke, in Rutland, &c. By the same Author, RECENSIO SVNOPTICA ANNOTATIOYIS SA CRZE ; or Critical Digest of the most important Anno tations, Exegetical, Philological, and Theological, on the New Testament. In Eight large vols. tivo. price 61. es. boards. _ _ Printed fur Longman, Ree', Orme, Brown, and Green. ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published in 12ino. Third Edition, enlarged, price 9s • boards, QURE METHODS OF IMPROVING KY HEALTH AND PROLONGING LIFE, by regu lating the Diet anti Regimen : embracing all the most ap proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibiting the remarkable power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exer cise, &c., in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as in promoting Health and Long Life. To which are added, an Account of the Art and excellent Effects of Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, &c. Illustrated by Cases. BY A PHYSICIAN. " We are disposed to think it the most useful and ra tional work of the kind we have met with. It is altoge ther an admirable Code of Health."—Atlas. " We warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette. " It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as right feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened views and liberal sentiments."—Scotsman. " That this work has been the result of mature study and protracted experience, we fully believe ; and that men of all habits will derive information from it, calculated to increase their comfort and extend their days, is as firmly our conviction."—Edinburgh Observer. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London. Sold by all Booksellers. FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, &c. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effer vescing Draught extremely' refreshing and grateful to the palate, r.s well as at the same time a mild and Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heart burn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. If frequently taken, they will generally obviate the neces sity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and ether strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too tree an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, particularly after too much Wine, the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. Sold in Boxes, at 2e. 9d. and 10s. 6d., by Alessi's. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders, of whom may be had ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of the Uvula, &c. also a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c., and the ANTACID QUININE LOZENGES, for reliev ing Heartburn Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, &c. and giving Tone to the Stomach. In Boxes at 211. and 4e. 6d. Obseive the address of " Messrs. Butler," on the Label. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. Tituasnar, JUNE 4.--High water 53 minutes past twelve o'clock.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Wood man, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Lord Edward, Jones, from Holyhead ; and Hero, Prettyjohn, from Charleston. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Telegraph, ---, for Philadelphia; Wm. Brown, --, for Baltimore; Cum berland, Gardiner, for Newfoundland ; for Quebec. Lord WINCHILSEA has recently very much enlarged his fine park, at Eastwell, in Kent. Its circum ference exceeds ten miles, and is well stocked with some of the finest trees in England. His Lordship is surrounding the entire domain by a new brick wall, which will be com plete in ten years, having limited himself to the building one mile in each year. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, JUNE 6. FELTON V. GREAVES AND ANOTHER. This action was brought to recover damages foi the breach of a patent for sharpening knives, razors, and scissors. It appeared that in June, 1P27, the plaintiff took out a patent for a machine, which was stated in the specification to be for sharpening knives, scisAors, and other cutting instruments, by passing their edges backwards and forwards in the !Logle formed by two files or other suitable surface. In another place the files were described as two grooved rollers; but in no part of the specification was it denoted that for the sharpening of scissors (h. instrument should consist of two rollers, unlike each other. Lord TENTERDEN declared, that the evidence not agreeing with the specification was fatal to the action. The plaintiff was then called. WEALE AND OTHERS V. LADY GRESLEY. In this case a verdict was taken. for the plaintiffs by consent for 1424 REYNOLDS V. LORD AUDLEY. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 1-18). drawn by the plaintiff, Charles Reynolds, and ac cepted by the defendant. It was payable forty days after date, and was dated some time in 1826. "The acceptance of the defendant having been proved,:and there being no defence, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff for the amount of the bill, with interest since it became due. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 5. WILLANS V. TAYLOR. Mr. Sergeant CROSS stated the case. This was an action brought to recover a compensation in da mages for a malicious prosecution brought by the defendant against the plaintiff. The defendant was a professed gaMester, and formerly kept a splendid g►mbling-house in Pall-mail. Lord \YYNFORD nonsuited the plaintiff. PRICE 7D. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London Sew Pricc Current of Friday.) SUGAR.-The Sugar Market has as.umed a languid appearance tke sales of the week are estimated at 2,000 ibds. and trey. The prices are in some instances a shade lower ; no general reduction ran be stated ; low browns ire offered on lower terms. The Refined Market has been lull, but there is no decline in the prices, arising no doubt .. roin the small stock of goods on sale.—Molasses steady. FOREIGN SUGARS.-The inquiries after good new flavannah Sugars continue, but no parcels offer. The lemand for Brazil descriptions appears more limited, the late prices are, however, fully supported ; fine white Per ,ianis sohktit 375. and 3Ss., the inferior white mostly taken in 28s a 25., the brown and yellow, sold 18s. a 235. 6d. . - EAST INDIA SUGAR.-By public said this week above R,500 bags Mauritius Sugars were brought forward; the whole the most inferior parcel, bath in quality and colour, which has been offered this year; the great proportion •vas taken in, and a farther decline of 6d. to Is. must be stated. We understand a large part has been taken since the sale.—Brown, good to fine, 495. a 50s. tid. ; low, 455. a 478. ; Yellow, low to mid., ZiOs. a .58s. WEST INDIA 111oLassEs.—There is no alteration in West India Molasses ; some sales of Demerara are reported at 225. 6d. a 235., some Antigua at 235. COFFEE.-The Coffee Market has been rather languid this week, and few purchases by private contract have been reported. The limited public'sales of British Plan tation have, however, gone off rather freely, ;MI the mid. Jamaica, so much neglected lately, and rating lower in proportion than usual, have sold at an advance of 2s. per cwt. ; the other qualities are without variation. About 100 bags slightly damaged good ord. Brazil, and about 100 bags fair Ceylon, but mixed, sold all at 321. There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and no purchases by private contract are reported. The quantity of Coffee offered at public sale since last Friday is 275 casks, 29.2 bags British Plantation, 103 bags Brazil, 100 bags East. India. The Coffee mat ket is steads'. Hors.—The accounts from thellop districts state the fly is increasing with touch rapidity ; the consequence is a tisz °labour 20 per cent. in new Hops, and the estimatel .luty has fallen from 125,0001. to 85,0001. .. COTTON.—The prices of Cotton were maintained, but the purchases this week are rather on a limited scale; they consist of 1,710 Surats, at Sid. a 410. ; 200 Bengal, at 4d. a 4-ild ; 2,060 Surat public sale, at 314. a 3tid. ; 40 Bourbon, at 6d. ; 30 Pernams, at ; 100 Egyptian, at 7kd. TOR acco. —About 50 Idyls, dark leaf Virginia are again reported to be sold at 3? . -,d. a Sitd. for export ; 110 'Ads. Virginia taken by a dealer. SILK.—The Silk trade continues in a most depressed state ; the Italian Raw Silks we quote at a reduction of about Is. per lb. ; the Thrown are at nominal prices. Rum, BRA:spy, AND HoLLANns.—The Rum Market continues very heavy ; the only sales are Ltewards four and five over at 2s. Id. In Brandy or Geneva there is no al teration. Low Leawards free on board sold at 2s. Id. Faurr.—The Fruit Market is dull. A parcel of good Turkey Figs has been disposed of; the price has l►nt trans pired. A parcel of Cephaloni i Currants has been sold at 78s. INDIGO. —There is no alteration in Indigo; the sales lately are quite inconsiderable. LAC DYE AND COCHINEAL.—T he purchases are consider able ; Lac Dye at former prices; the advance in Cochineal is firmly maintained. RICE. —The purchases of Rice are not extensive, yet the prices are rather improving; few parcels of Bengal now offer under I I s. IRISH PRovistoNs.—ln Irish Beef and Pork but little doing ; the following prices are merely nominal :—lndia Beef, as to quality, 61. to 6/. 10s. ; Mess ditto, 51. to ss. 2' 6d. ; India Pork, Si. ss. a Si. 7s. 6d. ; Mess ditto, 31. a 31. 10s. The Butter and Bacon Market is by no means lively, though the present dry warm weather might be expected to cause an animated demand, particularly for the latter, of which the import is likely to be much larger than was generally calculated upon, Some f,iv: sales of Waterford and of Limerick Butter, ?Or immediate shipment, have been made at 70s. a 725. on board, but for July and August shipment the trade look for the prices being at or under 655. on board. Prime singed sizable II aterford Bacon 425. a 435. landed, heavy 395. a 40s. ; Limerick Is. a 2s. less ; Belfast bales middles 365. a 385., tierce middles 345. a 365. ; prime Waterford bladder Lard 48s. a 50s. ; Dutch Butter 82s. a 84s. for the best; old Irish 40s. a 50s. ; New Waterford and Limerick 765. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Oats. Beans. DEATH BY. BURNING. The young woman, Eliza Hill, who was so dread fully burnt last week, lingered till Monday night in the most excruciating agony, and then expired. On Tuesday evening, at half-past eight o'clock, a Coro ner's Inquest was held on the body at the Union public-house. It appeared from the evidence, that Turner, the sweep, his wife, and the deceased, were all intoxicated ; that Mrs. Turner invited deceased to take tea with her in the afternoon. Deceased accepted the invitation, and . being intoxicated she sat down in a chair in Turner's house, and fell asleep. Turner was asleep when deceased entered. During the time deceased and Turner were asleep some woman entered the house, "a perfect stranger," who was described as having- a mark on her face, and who laid some shavings down at the feet of the decased. Turner's two apprentices corroborated the above statement; and declared they knew not who the woman was ; do not remember to have ever seen her before. The apprentices lighted the fire while their master and deceased were asleep, and immediately went up stairs into the soot loft, where they had not been more than ten minutes, when they were alarmed by the cry of fire, and on going down stairs, saw deceased in the kitchen, en veloped itt flames. The elder apprentice said the shavings were swept away from the fire under a table. The younger one said they were not swept away;. they had no broom in the house; they were placed ". all round the (deceased) woman's legs."— Mrs. Turner said she went up stairs, and laid down a considerable time, till site was alarm•td by the cries of fire; and on going into the kitchen was alartred at sight of deceased being so dreadfully burnt. Turner stated that he knew not the deceased was in the house till her cries awoke him; he endeavoured to extinguish the flames, but the deceased being too strong for him, pushed him away and ran out of doors. Mrs. Turner was asked by the foreman of the Jury the woman's name with a mark on her face, who frequently visited Mrs. T., but she de nied all knowledge of any such person. During the examination, the nurse who attended said she had heard expressions calculated to excite suspicion, used by some female itt the crowd, who said, "The was not burnt half bad enough." The whole of the evidence being so contradictory, and much sus picion being caused by the shavings having been placed at the feet of deceased by a woman whom they could not find out, the Jury, at the recommen dation of the Coroner, agreed to adjourn till the fol lowing evening, at half -past eight o'clock, when the inquest was resumed, and the Jury concluded, that notwithstanding the evidence was very conflicting in some respects, it was yet made apparent that the shavings had by some means caught fire, and com municated the flames to the clothes of the deceased. They accordingly returned a verdict of " Acciden tal Death." ANCONA, MAY 18.--It is affirmed that M. de RIBEAUPIERRE has received from his Court very important communications, which may probably cruse him to leave his present place of abode, and repair to the Archipelago. It is also said that the English Government has sent new instructions to Sir P. MALcoLm, and that the Admiral will shortly act for the protect , on of commerce in the Medi terranean. An application is also said to have been made by England to the Pacha of Egypt, which may have great influence on the affairs of the East. In general there is, among all parties interested, an increased activity, which is calculated either to lead to the consolidation of the new G r e e k State, and the new arrangement of the dispute be tween Russia and the Porte, or still farther to spread the flames of war. Large sums of money have been remitted within these few days to the Counselor of State, M. Von Buf,PARI. VIENNA, MAY 21.—0 n the 20th of April the publication of a political journal commenced at Bu charest; it is called the Wallachian Courier, and is pub lished twice a week, in the Walachian language. The fifth number, of May 4, contains the ordinance issued by the Russian President of the Divan for the cultivation of the soil. At the end of April proposals were published at Jassy for a political and literary journal, also in the Wallachian language, to be called the Wallachian Bee. The Editors express a hope that this journal may tend to the cultivation of a language spok e n by f ou r millions of people, and which derives its origin from the Romans. BUCHAREST, MAY 12.—The Hospodar GnK who liv es very re ti re d on hi s estate of Kolentino, in tends to visit Italy. After his departure, Kolentino, it is said, will be converted into an hospital. We have many reports from the theatre of war, but nothing certain. The want of forage for the cavalry, and of means of conveyance, and the spread of epidemic diseases, seem to have hitherto hin dered the operations of the Russians. Sanguinary actions are reported to have taken place about Varna and Bahia chik. • The Grand Vizier was still at Chumla on May 3. On Friday an inquest was held at Middlesex Hospital, on the body-of CHRISTOPHER LEE, aged 22, who poisoned himself at the house of his master, Mr. Ascorr, in Tavistock-place. The deceased had for some time laboured under a violent complaint in the head, which, be said, made him become quite tired of life.— Verdict, Insanity. HORRIBLE MURDER.—We have been in- formed that a most cold-blooded murder was committed on Sunday evening, near Bruree, convenient to Charleville. A countryman returning from Cork was waylaid by some persons unknown, and most brutally beaten. It is sup posed he must have been dead before they left him, as he was found there next day quite lifeless and bearing marks of dreadful violence. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict accordingly returned. It is our anxious wish that the perpetrators of this foul deed Shall not escape the punishment due to their abominable crime. —•Limerick Evening Post H ADDINGTON CORN M A ttKET.—June 5. A very short supply of barley in market—only 23 quar ters; top price up 3d. and average 2s. ld.—Oats have again advanced in price—on the top Is. and on the ave rage 1 Id. ; 192 quarters sold-4.3 unsold.—Wheat has brought no higher top than last market ; but the average is up 2s. Id. —The average of pease and beans are above those of last Friday. Wheat. Barley. First 74s Od 40s Od Second 69s Od 37s Od Third 63s Od 47s Od 'There were 322 qrs. of Wheat i 41 Unsol, Averal Oats. 33 OA I 20s Od I 26s Od in market, Id.— 7 Ore , 3/. 9s. IC ;e Pease. Beans. 36s Od 3(is Od 35s Od 34s Od 32s Od —s Od 274 whereof were sold 8-12ths. DALKEITH CORN MARK The supply of Grain at this day's and Wheat was Is. higher on the top. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 74s 04 39s (hi 32s Od :37s lid 37s lid Second 7os Od :35s Od I 30s Od I 35s Od 35s Od Third__ 66; Od 223 Od 27s Od 324 Od 32s od E'l'.—June 4. market was smir Wheat. Barley. s. to R. 76 S. to S. 41 64 78 66 76 27 : 4 3 nti 38 68 79 64 78 s. d. s. d. 98 104 ,116 11 9 0 100 'l2 0 12 3 89 90 96 10 4 31 48 32 33 6.d. r. d. 48 54 56 60 40 43 56 60 44 46 48 52 119 0 2'io lIS 0 22 0 118 0 21 6 jl7 0 206 00 106 9 0 10 6 80 90 86 90 S. to a. IS 25 22 27 24 34 19 23 ii. ft. s. d. 3 0 4 3 40 43 23 20 40 43 28 30 30 43 7 6 9 0 59 7 6 56 80 60 7 6 s. to s. 50 52 36 40 46 s•i 42 46 s. d. s. d. 50 60 5 4 56 50 51t 76 80 00 00 50 60 19 10 0 0 11 0 1 111 0 12 6 00 0 0 rer Quarter. Hexham Niorpeth Penrith Sheffield --- Winchester Per Bushel. Coventry New castle (Staff.) Northallcrton Staflbrd Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle Darlington Durham WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—June 5. There is a fair supply of Wheat to this day's market; fine fresh qualities of both English and Foreign sell slowly at rather lower prices than were obtained last Friday, but all secondary and inferior sorts are as dull as possible, and offering upon lower terms, without much progress being made in sales. Oats are unaltered in value, but not so ready sale as last week. There is very little doing in Bar ley; a little fresh heavy quality meets with buyers at late prices. There is no alteration in Beans. Wheat, Rcd, Norfolk and Suffblk 625. to 68z, ------ Lincolnshire 6ls. to 655, fine 7.2 a. fine 70s. Yorkshire, &c 6ss. to 68s. fine Ws. --- White -- Foreign, Old '4s. to 635. tine 12s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 2ss. to 295. tine 325. - Lincolnshire 26s. to 30s. fine 335. - Yorkshire Wold 29s. to 335. fine 345. Beans, Tick '33s. to 38s. fine 41s ---- Small Nis. to 395. fine 41s. Oats, Poland and Potato 2ls. to 28s. fine 333. - Friesland and Small 2ls. to 255. fine 275. - Waling 13d.. to 14%d. per Stone. Shelling 33s. to -s. -s. to 355. per Load. Malt 3ss. 40s. line 423. per Load. Rapeseed 251. Os. 281.05. 301. 10s. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley I Oats. Aberdeen ...- Berwiek.*. Coldstream Cupar Dundee E1gin.,....... Inverness.-- Kelso Perth I*-- The size Beans. 56 '72 '27 34 20 25 45 52 24 26 17 20 21 25 48 50 24 26 16 20 24 .26 70 71 30 33 24 '27 27 32 70 34 25 28 64 68 20 23 18 20 20 60 '7O 24 28 120 25 19 '2O 48 51 24 '25 17 19 25 26 64 '75 33 38 23 27 26 36 64 80 23 '26 16 20 26 30 of the measure varies throughout the CORNWALVMARKETS. T at; ao.—Wh ear (average) 325. Otl.—Ba;ley;lss. 9d. —Oats , 11s. HELsrox—Wheat, 30s. Od.—Barley, 15s. Od. ST. itusTELL—Wheat, 30s. to 3 2 s.—Barley, 133. to 16s.—Oats, 11s. Od. to 12s. BODMIN—Wheat (average) 31s. Od.—Barley, les. Od.—Oats, lls Od.—Barley, I.—Oats. LIEN E A sh—Wheat,—s. t 41)s. 6d.—Barley, I4s. —s 101;.A0suls.—"BsTee7,-6::.—hltiattvoenr,ag6:). 335. to 14s. Od. ST. COLUMB—Wheat, 283. to 308 .—Barley, 14s. to 134.—Beef, and Mutton, 6d. to did. —Veal and Lamb, Od to gid. PENZANCE—Wheat, 295. to 3 16 .—Barley, —s. to 15s.—Oats, Os. to lts. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 6.1. to bid.—pork, Att. to 4ed.— Butter, Sd. per lb. 'Oatmeal. 34 :38 36 38 The Crowland Estate, in Lincolnshire, i, the largest freehold property that has ever been sub=. mitted to public auction. The following is a brief summary from Mr. George Robins's description The Crowland Estate exceeds in its importance and value any property that has been antecedently offered to public competition in one lot, and posses- ses so many and such important features, that it will not be an easy task to compress them into the 6pace usually devoted to that purpose ; however, much of the difficulty will necessarily be avoided in this case, as the prominent advantages will speak probably in terms more persuasive and far beyond the bumble pretensions of the writer. It is all freehold, and the great points conneca , ed with it may be summed up briefly thus. There are 43 farms, lying entirely within a ring-fence ; and in the occupation of a most respectable and contented tenantry of very long standing; altogether six thousand nine hundred and ninety-two acres, and including some of the best 'and in Lincolnshire, free from tithes, the manorial rights, royalties, and privileges are not to be classed as in ordinary cases, where they are merely nominal. The income derivable from these sources alone is vet) , great, and may be considerably augmented. The whole town of Crowland, (save only four or five freeholds, belonging to the respected proprietor,) is tributary to this manor, and connected with it, are near two thousand acres of land, contiguous to the town. From these alone a considerable revenue is derivable, as the Lord's power is arbitrary, and the land of an extraordinary quality. There is also the living of Crowland; the right of presentation is vested alternately in Mr. Orby Hunter, and Mr. Whitsted. The next presentation belongs to tlo former, and there is no scarcity of game upon the estate. The manor house is of an unpretending character, with corresponding offices and garden: Such is a brief outline. It is essential, however, to fill up the intermediate spades The estate is unques tionably the most compact for its extent in England, and the land ranks as high as the mast favoured ill the county of Lincoln. The single observation is et:a:nigh ? it is believed, to enlist the attention ofgreat eapiralists; who, during the time of great agricultural di l, n t ess; - were either discouraged altogether, oi encount4ree . in fear and trembling the purchase of hita.2ed perty, from the fear of is, diminished rental; to qtt:7t such apprehensions, it is a fact well known that, during the most adverse peridd; the alnitemtnt quired upon this property did not exceed eight pek cent. while the general average throughdiii England,'. was full 25 per cent. and this diminution .•:vas Of very short duration. The present rental is infinWi below its real value, and on the determination of the leases and agreements, a considerable augmentation must take place, independently of which, by the erection of a steam-engine, the most important bene fits will be instantly perceptible. The march of in- . tellect has made such rapid strides that it would be a waste of time and argument not to suppose im provement to the same extent must necessarily fol low. It is to be lamented that valuable time has been allowed to pass by without erecting a steam engine on the bank of the South Eau. The ex pense of one of forty-horse power (which, by the means of the spirit of competition and enterprise, would be placed there f0r,5,000/. or 6,000/.0 would effectually drain all the low lands of this property. A naturi.l drainage is in contemplation, and Rennie and Telford, the celebrated engineers, promise an effectual remedy from their plan, in two years, and at an inconsiderable expense ; in either case the only difficulty that the most fastidious could suggest, (and it only applies to this estate in occasional very Wet • seasons) is substantially removed : the immediate con; sequence ofwhich must (as a matter of course) be an ac: cession of 3,0001. a year to the rent roll of this unique property —a term not used, it is hoped and believed, hastily, but advisedly; for when it is remembered that every farm upon the Estate is not merely within . a ring fence, but the lands to each completely environ the farm-house, the consequent expence . of managing them must be a saving of one-third, as in contradistinction to less fortunate estates which lie dispersedly. The soil is so well known and ap preciated that it would partake of the woik of su pererogation to enter into a lengthened detail; V: may, however, be permitted to observe, by way- ta . l illustrating this position, that frequently the produce is ten quarters of oats, four and five of wheat, and from two to three loads of hay per acre. These stubborn facts need no commentary. It appears almost superfluous to add, that the possession of this little princely territory must be very influential in securing one seat for the representation of the county. There is a regular market in Crowland, and an annual fair, the roads in every direction are of the very best description, and the poor rates un- • usually low, thus presenting a singular contrast to fen estates in general. The Welland navigable river approaches the town of Crowland, and gives great facility to the transport of the corn to a distance, when required : and its contiguity to so many favoured markets is an advantage that will not be overlooked. These, and a thousand other minor benefits, will present themselves in viewing the pro perty ; it is therefore (and in great confidence) sub mitted to the attention of capitalists, and more espe cially those who concur With Mr. Robins in believ ing that land (and more especially of such u charac ter as the Crowland estate,) is the best and safest investment for capital at all times; and now that the funded property yields such a moderate in terest, with the great probabilit y, of an unfavour able• re-action " ere long," it is placed beyond doubt that the opportunity thus presented, is by far the most encouraging that has ever been offered to public attention.—GENEßAL SUMMARY.—Farms, 43 —acres, 6,9l7—rental, 13,5601. a year.—This is independent of the manors, quit rents, &c., and the whole town of Crowland is tributary to this manor. The additional value connected with the fines is very considerable, and the rent is 1,980/. a year. By a statement presented to the House of , Commons it appears that the Rental of the parish of Christ Church, Surrey, as assessed for the poor's rate, was, from the best information that can he obtained, on Jan. 20, 1767, 2,872/. ; and on April 17, 1827, it was 40,903/. Report says that there was a serious difference opinion between some of the medie‘l attendants of the late Bishop of OxFoßD.—Morning Paper. It ATS.—A singular circumstance, exhibiting the voracity of these obnoxious animals for roast beef, oc curred the other day. A gentleman► whose cottage in the subut bs is much infested with rats, having placed a bit of roast beef in a common trap, on the following morning dis covered a hole in the side of the animal that had been caught, and in addition to the beef in the trap, that bad been almo.t wholly devoured, the stomach of the dead rat had been taken out by its own species.— Glasgow Free Press. It would seem that a steam-carriage is at , length about to st at in Scotland. The Glasgow Fr, c Press says—" Our enterprising townsman, Mr. D. NA PIER, lately constructed, and on Monday last shipped on hoard a steamer at the Broomielaw, a beautiful carriage, which we understand is designed to carry passengers be tween Loch Eck and Creggans Ferry, Strachur. The coach has four wheels, having the body in front, and two boilers, with two engines for four horses' power each, placed behind. The cistern is placed under the boilers, and feeds them by the operation of the carriage. The boilers are double, and so constructed that a vacancy is left between the water and on each side to act as a vent shove the furnace for the smoke, and also as a passage for the fuel from the top. The driver or engineer has a seat on the top, at the extremity of the carriage, near the ma chinery, where an index-wheel is placed to steer the fore wheels and direct the coach. It is supposed, from the size of the boilers, as well as from the short distance be tween Loch Eck and Strachur (only five miles), that no fuel will require to be carried, as a sufficiency of steam will be obtained before starting. The body of the _carriage is capaciou.,with eight seats on each. side within'for passen gers. It will also carry as many more - without, . besides leaving room for luggage on the top. The vehicle wa4.. tried on the road on Tuesday, with 25 passengers, and wait at the rate of 12 miles & laottr,' t • y• ~ r mntry.