The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-09 00:00:00

ATTEMPT TO RESCUE DESERTERS. TROYAL , AeA.I.AMY, SOMERAET-HOUSE. HEEXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. TO"TIMBER MERCHANTS. WANTED immediately, for the use of a PUBLIC WORK, 82 Pieces of MEAIEL, DANTZIC, or RIGA TIMBER, 12 56 feet in length, 16 inches by 151- inches. 62 feet in length, 16 inches by 151 inches. Pro To be d e li vere d at Plymouth. (ifposals as to terms, and time of delivery, to be sent by let ter, post-paid, ) to 39,13loomsbury-square, London. June 8, 1829. DAY OF SALE FIXED. ESTATES IN SCOTLAND, With TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP , 41 a the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, on WEDNEs bar 120 o n , the I s t d ay of July, 1829, at Two o'clock, after- T H E LORDSHIP of BADENOCH tee L (with t h e exception of Kinrara and Easter and Wes theYnyujig), as it was possessed in property by his Grace ate Alexander Duke of Gordon. isi a b ea upw T s utifal and very extensive Estate, comprehending triet °f 1 08,000 Agree, is situate in the southern dis- L„,_ ° f the county of Inverness, in the centre of the High t-i-:: of sdotland, and nearly at an equal distance from 4912n1ul west seas. Th e ren t p a y a bl e a t p resen t is value , ' The public burdens are mod e r a t e , the teinds tv i ' . .i itua exhaustedin the parishes of Laggan and Alvie, h "at a sm a ll b alance subject to an augmentation of "'P bat in the parih of Kingussie. The whole Lands hold o t i mf the Crown, ands afford above seven Freehold Qualifica oos the county. 2 heP4 tate possesses many advantages, which cannot be Y detailed in an advertisement. os Alth ,ough principally a grazing country, and adapted ° for sheep and black cattle than for growing corns, Yet it has great capacities of improvement as an agricul turai• „ ;district , and along the banks of the river Spey, "'rough the whole extent of the Lordship, there are very eAzletTiTe tracts of fine natural Meadow, with a number of a rable Farms in a high state of cultivation. Limestone th e abounds in it, and Slate Quarries have been found in %:: I ,'ilis in different parts, though not hitherto very ex '''''vely wrought. Ther e i s a l so strong reason to believe that in one die ,ltt o f it, extending from the Burn of Gynag, at the vil ,-", ,a of King uss i e , t o th e B urn o f Ti g hnacainib, there are ' of l ea d ore, spec i mens having been dug up by an ex egleoced mineralogist some years ago. s lll ,e Estate form s one o f th e fi nes t shooting tracts in o 44 nd, there b e i ng th roug h out i ts w h o l e extent an un iirnlnoll abundanc e o f game . G rouse an d ptarm i gan f„7,P l entiful ; th e f orests o f G a i c an d D rumuac h ter are 4 ' of red deer; and wild ducks snipes, and plover are ".utoerous in the marshes and fenny lands along the t t h iver • There are several lakes and pieces of water in e districr, abounding with trout of various kinds, char, and t . t:, P t .e ; and although at a great distance from the t-i'lleal,non find their way up the Spey in the early part sa lt :Year, and may be caught by the rod throughout the ‘,.., Thi s Estate, th ere f ore, may b e considered either as a tti7:l,le i nvestment of money to a ca pit a li s t, or as a pe riY desirable purchase for a sportsman. S hould th e lordship not be sold as a whole, it will af terwards be divided into the following Lots, for the w eeny-. wodaho n of intending purchasers : k Iyi n L °- I st, Commencing at the march of Lochaber, and fo e on both s id es of the River Spey, comprehends the o 'wing FARMS, viz. :—Moy and Kyleross, Garvamore, f a rabeg and Shirrabeg , Shirramore, Dalchully and Tur -11, with Kylarachel and Crathycroy, to the Burn of ir karkie, including a proportion of the Hill Grass in th rutn i°, as will be marked off by a land surveyor, and i. e bou n d aries, when fixed, pointed, out on the spot. The r "lilt rental is 11951. tot ex t ...,. 2 d, Lying on the north side of the river Spey, and g from the Burn of Altmarkie to the river Calder, P r thends the following FARMS and GRAZINGS, C o .,e ---Cr atbymo and Mill, including Balamishaig and " - de n - T tr , )3l 4Ymo r :.e, with Island-Du, Croft Carnil and laul '' r °Y, Gaergask, Gaskbeg, Gaskmor, Balgowin, Ovie C I r , Ac hroor, including a proportion of the hill grazings ."rtunn, on the south side of the Spey, as will be ,7 1 C, ed off by a l an d surveyor, Ilealidmore and Coronach, 1 b . " 41 the graz i ng on t h e north side of Loch Eric. The ' r . d e nt rental is 9671. /itll e 3 d, Lying on th e sou th s id e o f t h e rivers Spey and IN G , comprehends th e f o ll ow i ng FARMS an d OR AZ- ZlB' lit --Strathmashie, Druimnoird and Mill, Blar -I'.l, Brea c h ac h y, C oral d y and Corrachy, L i ttle Dal k, Shan va ll, N essentu ll y, C ru h anmor , C ru b an b eg , epitrockerroch and Druiminlaggan, Cockburn Croft, The the whole of th e Hill G raz i ngs i n D ru muachter.— Present rental is 1025/. 108. ga„,"4--The ab ove t h ree l o t s are i n . the parish of Lag se ,_ ll rePt the farm of Bealidmor, which is in the parish Ningus s i e . 1141,..0t 4th, Comprehends from the Burn of Strone to the 1, 01, 4 teith Belville, at the Burn of Tighnacaimb ;. the Inn -sal A S " ( I GRAZINGS are, Ballachroan , . Pitrdain , and tniin''rdbroilachd, Village and Lands of Kidgussie, k Gar : I( si . i . e 2 Bo atman's Croft, Meal Mill ofKingiseie, Breac ail r ent., and Laggan of Kingusste. The present I'', including the feu-duties of the village, is 910/. I ls. tat A *jai s th, Comprehends the three ploughs of Ruthven, t, th e forest of Gaic, lying en the south side of the 1(,j; the FARMS and GRAZINGS are Driiimgelavie, o. o ,.l P Pack, Ruth ven an d C ro f ts , B rae R u th ven amid Mill, 2,1T -ball and Gaic. The present rental is 5481. gtu ad :7 - --Tke above two lots are in the parish of Kin 'Lot i s 6 th, Co m p re h en d s t h e f o ll ow i ng LANDS lying be on llt t he Mar c h es o f D unac h ton on t h e wes t, an d Dalcaddie penis east, and on the north side of the r i ver Spey, in the T1: 11 °f Alvi e , v i z . :— Pi t i c hi ren , Pit our i e , an d Dallifour. present rental is 2561. l{it,,, i 'cl eA t , o be SOLD, the ESTATE and BARONY . of 0 114 . 4 DINE, lying in the united parishes of Kincardine si,w4ernethy and county of Inverness, and consisting of " of 12 ' OOO Scots Acres. T his , %en,„ 4 11 peculiarly desirable purchase for a sportsman, ie. i t . -- " 1 , with Loch Morlicli, which are embosomed with the l ui lis, affording facilities for shooting and fishing Itt i d t . "" not often to be found in the Highlands of Scot it ~,,T i le high et range of the Grampian Hills bounds teitn l / 4 °-.14 .e south and east, Strathspey on the.north, and the , p k _ ti c scenery of Rothiemurcus on the west. .. 4a te - ge forest of fir wood that formerly grew in the Glen, 4 toi'L l - t he largest dimensions, and of the finest quality i h i4 h e n -er was seen in the island, and was sold to an Eng qiei --„ '",Patay about fifty years ago for a sum of 10,0001... 4 04 °l*ll all long-since cut down, the ground is again l'ete a ,: i 'li; itself, and at present there is a very fine ap htet-te of* thriving natural young wood nearly of the 14 114 1te ot as formerly, and which, in progress of years, Na ted tonle of great value. The lands and grazings ere t he i„• k ly, amounting only to the sum of 398/. 10s.but deetestment of capital here is to be looked to less as pro- St s 'i k g irocriediate income shit future advantage. The 1 41 4 ,1 fur precious stones in ls so far-famed and well Nteji m ,ea th e Cairngorm, holds out no visionary . induce hi4lb-"„a Plu'ehaser for attempting to turn this to even 'elen',,a°4t, by a certain expenditure at first, conducted on tie, -'"e Principles • and the woods, as they advance, will tilt 'early return ' flom their thinnings, independent of 1 )11 'doce of the land and their ultimate worth. the 44. Publi c and parochial burdens are moderate,.. 'esa.t f " kr e valued and exhausted, and the valuation in the I .) "k affords a Freehold Qualification in the county. alet Particulars enay be learned by application to r 7 14 ,1411 and L. Mackersy, accountants, Howe - street,.. ..,'" 6; 0 '; to Spottiswoode and Robertson, solicitors, "ell4e.,`Jeisrge-street Westminster ; Alexander Shepperd . , St t ‘ r 41 Inverness ; H. and C. Lumsden, advocates in %tlinb b ' e "; or to John Morison, W. S., Abercromby-place, I,„'''-.5.....1 1 !, in whose hands are the title-deeds. suit Pir4WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, 8:c. a '' More usual symptoms of Worms are of -• Pit, . . , A im ~ Pains in the Stomach, Side, and He . ad ; Loss '''''" ret ne; and a Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Ap- C4, 1. , 11 _ee i the Patient . , . 40. 11 Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of Nie -la PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such tt etyl in te, as we ' ll as obstructions in the bowels . ,.. and iltired44order where opening or cleansing physic I- I 41( * l ' i° % universally known, and has . been . publ i cly .a.cn ,l4ietrge, ' 1 by so many persons of distinction and lank 1 ' N, e c. tn et it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their pe ,►!tell,. t i utler ,i , n , lioxee, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. .7elts,.'n'"etnist s , Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London : L 44 tl: e p - et . ree . t, Dubrin . ; . and Prince's-street, Edinburgh , '! Chl th rl ocipal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be I 441 ' I I\ ESSENCE, which has been declared . in , Sert,,!•'l",Pectable Journals to be the " best thing ever die- 1 it:" lid the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." Ii Bottles, li t i Mil IN 9d. No. 11,462. INVESTMENT.-TO BE SOLD, A COPYHOLD and Part FREEHOLD - ESTATE in an eligible part of the County of SUFFOLK, on Lease to a highly respectable Tenant, to pay a purchaser 4/. per cent. Also (the property of the same person) a FREEHOLD HOUSE, in Crown-street, Bury, to pay 71. per cent. For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid,) to Mr. Barhum, Solicitor, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. IT is acknowledged by the most em i nen t Sur geons, that the mechanical principles adopted by Mr. W. BEACALL and Mr. ROSE, Surgeon-Dentiste, fur supplying ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES, are far superior to any other in effect of natural appearance, dunbility, and comfort in wearing, and at an expense of little more than one-half the usual charges. It being impossible to expatiate fully on the merits of the unerring principles they adopt in the limits of au ad vertisement, they earnestly solicit the attention of those immediately interested; assuring them that they have brought the science to that scale of perfection which must give the utmost satisfaction.—Every Operation on the Teeth and Gums.—Attend at home from Ten till Four. —l3, Newman -street, Oxford-street. This day was published, price 6s. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or CRI TICAL JOURNAL, No. 97. CGNTENTS :-Census of the Population ; Law of Morta• lity, &c.—(Euvrts de Courier ; Recent State of France— The Game Laws—Steuart's Planter's Guide—lnterior of Africa—Library of Entertaining Knotvledge—Mill's Essay on Government; Utilitarian Logic and Politics—Law 01 Legitimacy—The Last of the Catholic Question ; its Prin ciple, History, and Effects, &e., &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. This day was published, With nearly Ten Thousand Engravings on Wood, com plete in One large Vol. 6vo. price 4/. 14e. 6d. Part I. to be continued every Two Months, 103. 6d. each, Number I. to be continued Monthly, 2s. 6d. vach, AN ENCYCLOPIEDIA' of PLANTS ; comprising the Description, Specific Character, Culture, History, Application in the Arts, and every other desirable particular respecting all the Plants indigenous, cultivated in, sr introduced to Britain : combining all the advantages of a Linnean and Jussieuan Species Plantarum, an Histcria Plantarum, a Grammar of Botany, and a Dictionary of Botany and Vegetable Culture. The whole in English ; with the Synonyms of the commoner Plants in the different European and other Languages; the Scientific Names accentuated, their Etymologies explained, the Classes, Orders, and Botanical Terms illustrated by Engravings; and with Figures of nearly Ten Thousand species, exemplifying several individuals belonging to every Genus iacluded in the Work. Edited by J. C. LOUDON, F. L. S. H.S. &c. The Specific Characters, &c. by John Lindley, F.R.S. L.S. and G.S. The Drawings by J. D. C. Sowerby, F.L.S. ; and the Engravings by R. Branston. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and' Green. BEE'S CURERS WITH SARSAPARILLA. THE most safe, speedy, and certain remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrlnea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whires, Pains in the Loins, Kidnies, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a perfect cure:in the short space of three or four days. The Cubebs are chemically combined with Sarsaparilla and other choice ingredients, which render it highly beneficial in secondary syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic eruptions, rheumatism, pains in the bones, ulcers, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, High street, Whitechapel, from whom it cm be sent to any part of the world upon enclosing a remittance in bottles at 4s. 6d., 108. and 20s. each. Caution—As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling, High-street, Whitechapel," is engraved on the label, and signed on the stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Fleet market; Prout, 226, Strand; Johnstone,:6B, Cornhill. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS, formaking the Hair Grow. Long Hair being so universally worn, particularly by Young Ladies, Mrs. JOHNSON takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS are the only articles that have ever been discovered to accelerate its growth, which is acquired by rubbing the Oils in the hair twice a week. They also render the hardest hair as soft as silk, and completely eradicate the dry scurf, which is so very troublesome (more especially since powder is out of use), and will keep the hair in beautiful curl. Young gen tlemen at school, who have in general coarse hair, at tended by a quantity of airy scurf, would find great benefit from the use of these Oils, not only by the present comfort they afford, but by letting the hair be rubbed now and then, when they become old they would not have either a grey hair or a bald place on their heads, which has been experienced for the last forty years. A more astonishing property of these Oils is that of their being a remedy for the loss of hair on the knee‘ or other parts of horses, as they infallibly restore it to its former natural colour. To be had of the Proprietor, J. Johnson, 28, York place, City-road, London ; and, by appointment, of Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond-street ; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; and by all principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in town and country, ss. per pot. RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY. AirOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAG .O_III. NESIAN APERIENT, for Bilious Affections, Heart-burn, Costiveness, Gravel, &c. This unique Pre paration unites the active medicinal properties of the most efficient Saline Purgatives, with all the agreeableness of a glass of Suda Water; the disengagement of the Carbonic Acid Gas, during the exhibition, renders it peculiarly grateful to the Stomach, correcting Nausea and Sickness. It has been found of great service by several individuals subject to attacks of the Gout, for allaying Irritation, cor recting Acidity, and abating Fever. As a Cooling Purga tive for Children, it is peculiarly acceptable from its agree able taste, and no less so as an adjunct to a Mercurial Pill over night. A Dose taken early in the morning will re store the tone of the Stomach, and allay those febrile symptoms consequent on indulging too freely in the luxuries of the table. Its portablaness and the convenience with which it is mixed recommend it to the attention of all Travellers, particularly those visiting or residing in hot climates. It has obtained the sanction of several distin guished members of the Faculty, and has been denominated by a most respectable Practitioner at Chester, " the best, and mildest, and pleasantest Purgative he ever took." Prepared only by B. Moxon, Clwmist, and Sold Whole sale and Retail by Moxon, Smith, and Co. Wholesale Drug gists, Hull ; at all the Wholesale Medicine Warehouses in London; and retail by Stradling, at the entrance to the Exchange, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Grounds, Threadneedle-street, and No. 22, Chancery-lane; R. C. Bostock, 37, Red Lion-street ; P. Crignon, 174, Regent-street ; Complin and Newbald, Bishopsgate-street; and Venders of Medicine, generally, throughout the United Kingdom.—N.B. To prevent imposition, the Stamp on each Bottle has B. Muxon's signature, without which it cannot be genuine. —Price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle. The proceedings in Ireland connected with the approaching election fur Clare, are watched with consi derable interest at this side of St. George's Channel. It is asserted by those who affect to speak as if they were iu the secret, that Mr. O'CONNELL will net, under any cir cumstances, be permitted to walk over the course ; and a certain most noble and veteran courtier is represented as cautiously observing the progress of the new Registries in the Court of the Assistant Barrister of that county. Should the result hold out a fair prospect of success, his Lordship will at once announce a candidate in the person of his younger son ; but should the proposed criterion give an unfavourable, or even a dubious indication, the Marquis, whose amor nummi is at least a counterpoise to his amor patrice, will keep his son and his purse exactly as they are, leaving the field open to some more adventurous spirit.•-- Morning Chronic*. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1829. TRIAL FOR MURDER IN FRANCE. A trial, on a charge of murder, has excited a very extraordinary degree of interest in the town of Nanci and its neighbourhood, as well from the nature of the facts adduced as from the singular deportment of one of the witnesses. The trial itself occupied three whole days, the eighth, ninth, and tenth of last month. Seventy wit nesses were examined, and the following facts were elicited in the course of the proceedings. on the eleventh of December last, a cooper, of the village of Ilattigny, passing through the forest of Blamont to visit a wood-cutter with whom he was in the habit of dealing, discovered in the pathway he was traversing, a dead body, the head of which was covered with blood. It was at once recognized as that of Jean Joseph Verrier, a man of about 54 years of age, who from the weakness of his intellect had acquired in the vicinity the soubriquet of Le Boa. It was evident that this unfortunate person had perished from the blow of a bludgeon which lay near him, bloody and splintered ; while a lea them girdle, in which the murdered man had been accustomed to carry his money, lay at his feet cut open and empty ; a few yards further off was a faggot of green wood, which he had cut and bound up for carriage. Suspicion soon pointed towards Jean Louis Albeher, who had married the sister of the deceased, from the no torious ill-will which existed between the parties, and from the circumstance of the latter being in right of his wife sole heir to Verrier, who was a bachelor, and who had several years ago made over all his property to his brother-in-law, on condition of being boarded and lodged by him for the remainder of his life. Albeher was ac cordingly arrested, and put upon his defence be fore the Court of Assizes de la Meulthe, when several witnesses deposed to having heard the prisoner frequently use menacing expressions respecting his brother-in-law, and declare his anxious wish to be fairly rid of him. Others spoke to the alarm frequently manifested by the deceased at Albeher's supposed intentions to wards him, and ojie deposed to having heard him say, " if ever I am found dead you will know who was my murderer." It was also in evidence that he had lately purchased a pair of pistols for the avowed purpose of defending him self. It was proved that on the 10th of De cember, about one o'clock in the afternoon, Verrier had mentioned to one of the neighbours that Albeher had for the first time that year desired him to go into the wood and cut a faggot,—adding that he should do it, as, "if he did not, he should get a scolding ;" and that he was seen between two and three the same day directing his steps towards the wood of Blamont, whence he never more returned alive. An hour after, a farmer, residing on the skirts of the forest, heard two men in conver sation with each other, and cutting wood. near the place where the corpse was discovered on the following day. At half-past four the same evening two inhabitantS of a neigh bouring village passing through the wood saw Verrier making up his faggot, and another man similarly engaged about 20 yards off, dressed in blue, but at too great a distance for them to be able to identify him. In the last place, Albeher was seen, just before nightfall, returning from the wood of Blamoht (whither he had been unknown to his wife), carrying a faggot, and coming in a direct line from the spot where the body of Ver rier was afterwards discovered. There were other suspicious pieces of circumstantial evi dence adduced. When told of his brother-in law's death, the accused had expressed himself almost exultingly, and had appeared particularly anxious to know how far justice would interfere in the disposal of his effects. Catherine Le Blanc, the wife of Nicholas Frische, having been accidentally close to Albeher's house on the evening of the 11th of December, in order to avoid some cows that were passing, overheard the prisoner say to his wife "he never stirred after the first blow ;" an expression the more re markable, as the medical men who examined the corpse had deposed that the wound on the head of the deceased had been inflicted by a single stroke. A still more important witness was a child, not quite fourteen years old, who deposed to having heard expressions pass between the prisoner s wife and her cousin Marguerite Andre, which would have left little doubt of the guilt of the accused, and of their own privity to it, at least after the fact. The woman Andre, who had absconded, but had been discovered and brought back by the police, was then put in the witness-box; but in spite of all the endeavours of the Court, the Counsel, and even of the prisoner himself, not one word could be extracted from her. This was at first ascribed to obstinacy, but it was at length apparent that terror had completely de prived her of her senses, and that she was not in a fit state to answer any questions. She was taken out of Court, but being brought in again about two .hours afterwards, declared, in a low voice, that she was ready to be sworn. All the testimony, however, that could then be drawn from her was, that " if she had ever held the conversation alluded to, she retracted her words." The whole of the third day's sitting was occu pied by the arguments of Counsel, which lasted till night ; when the Jury, after an hour spent in consideration, brought in a verdict of " Guilty," by a majority of seven to five. The Cour then retired to deliberate, and on its return, at one o'clock in the morning, pronounced that it coin cided in opinion with the minority of the Jury. The prisoner was, of course, acquitted. BILIOUS COMPLAINTS ATTENDED WITH INDIGESTION AND GENERAL NERVOUSNESS.—I he great desideratum of a stomachic vegetable, capable of cleansing the Liver and other viscera, without the aid of blue pill or calomel (tae baneful effects of which ou the nerves thousands have to deplore) is at length discovered. The testimonies of the most eminent Physicians of the East Indies and of this country, as DICK, FLEMING, YOUNG, JOHNSON, AINS LIE, KINGLAKE, REECE, SULLY, BLUNDELL, and others, clearly establish the important fact that the Chirayita herb not only deterges the Liver and promotes the secretion of bile, but corrects the whole alimentary canal, &c., pro duces healthy digestion, correcting the humours, strength• ening the nervous and muscular system, and speedily im proving the general health; BAKER'S Tincture of the Chirayita, a most grateful bitter, containing in great per fection the virtues of the herb, is sold with full directions wholesale and retail, by SANGER, 150, Oxford-street; MILLER, chemist, Bristol; Alome and Co, Hull; HITCHCOCK, Taunton ; HAT, Portsmouth ; HArtf4s, Birmingham. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. DIVIDENDS. An account of the total numbers of persons to whom a half-year's dividend on Three per Cent. Consols became due on the sth of January last; specifying the number re spectively of those whose dividend for the half year did not exceed 51., 10/, 501. 100/. 2001., 3001., 509/, 1,0001., 2,0001., and the number of those whose divi dend exceeded 2,000/. ; a like account of the dividend on 'Three per Cent. Reduced, payable on the 10th of Oc tober last ; a like account of the dividends on Three and a Half per Cents., payable on the 10th of October last ; a like account of dividends on Four pet Cents., payable on the 10th of October last; a like account of the divi dends on Long Annuities, payable on the 10th of October last; a like account of the dividends on New Four per Cents., payable, on the sth of January last; and'a like ac count of the dividends on Three per Cent. Annuities, anno 1726, payable on the sth of January last ; with a total of the number of persons under each head. Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, payable sth of January, 1829- - not exceeding Si., 27,252 ; 10/, 12,877; 501.,--31,426; 100/, 9,360; 2001., 6,211 ; 300/, 2,194, ; 500/, j,452 ; 1,0001., 817 ; 2,000/, 228. Exceeding 2,0061., 76.—Total, 91,896. Three per tent. Reduced Annuities, payable 10th of October, 1828— not exceeding 5/., 10,378 ; 10/ , 4,651; 50/., 11,553 ; 100/ 3,482 ; 200/., 2,121 ; 300/., 758 ; 500/., 484 ; 1,000/., 227 ; 2,0001., 91. Exceeding 2,000/, 33.—Total, 33,778. Three and a Half.per Cent. Reduced Annuities, pay al•le 10th of October, 1828—not exceeding Si., 6,659 ; 101., 4,315 ; 501., 10,131 ; 1001.,2,950 ; 2001., 1,611; ;5001, 418 ; 5001., 283 ; 1,0001, 128 ; 2,0001., 39. Exceeding 2,0001., 17.—Total, 26,881. Three and a Half per Cent. Annuities, 1818, payable Oth of October, 1828—not exceeding 51., 228 ; 10/., 187 ; 501., 509; 1001., 181 ; 2001., 119 ; 3001., 80 ; 5001., 39; 1,0001,35 ; 2,0001., 6. Exceeding 2,000/, 6.—Total, 1,400. Four per Cent. Annuities, 1826, payable 10th of Oc tober, 1828—not exceeding 5/., 1,058 ; 10/_, 572 ; 50/., 1,160 ; 100/., 342 ; 2001., 209 ; 3001., 80 ; 5001., 60 ; 1,0001., 21; 2,0001., 9. Exceeding 2,000/., 2.—To tal, 3,513. Long Annuities, payable 10th of October, 1828—not exceeding 51., 9,671; 101., 4,062 ; 50/., 8,504 ; 100/., 1,669; 2001., 825 ; 3001., 239 ; 500/., 134 ; 1,000/., 50!2,000/., 9. Exceeding 2,000/., 2.—Total, 25,165. New Four per Cent. Annuities, payable sth of January, 1829—not exceeding Si., 29,779 ; 10/., 15,417 ; 50/., 33,884. ; 1001., 7,791 ; 2001., 3,863 ; 3001., 1,056 ; 500/, 622; 1,0001., 222; 2,040/. 54. Exceeding 2,000/., 16.—Total, 92,704. Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726, payable sth of Ja nuary, 1829—not exceeding Si 129 ; 101. 86 ; 501., 200 ; 1001., 47 ; 200/., 21 ; 300/., '7 ; 500/, 2 ; 1,000/., 1 ; 2,000/., nil. Exceeding 2,000/., nil.— Total, 499. Totals—Not exceeding 51., 85,154 ; 10/., 42,167 ; 50/., 97,673; 100/., 25,822 ; 200/., 15,046 ; 300/., 4,812 ; 500/., 3,076 ; 1,000/., 1,501 ; 2,000/., 436. Exceeding 2,000/., 152. Grand Total, 275,889. WILLIAM DAWES, Acct. Gen. Bank of England, June 2, 1829. THE ARMY. INDIA. GENERAL couzur MARTIAL. Head-Quarters, Camp Koesnee, Dec. 23, 1828. At a General Court Martial held at Bangalore, on the 3d day of November, 1828, Private William Shaw, of his Majesty's Royal Regiment, was arraigned on the fol. lowing charges. viz. : "Private William Shaw (Ist), of Captain Macdonald's company his Majesty's second Battalion, Ist or Royal Re giment of Foot, confined by order of Lieut.-Col. Wether all, commanding, on the lollowinl: charges, viz. : Charge Ist.—.•:" For deserting from his regiment on the 22d of September, 1828, and not returning until brought back by an escort on the 26th of the same month, it being his fourth time of desertion." 2d.—" For making away with, or losing through neg lect, about the s nne period, the following articles, viz , three pair of nankeen trousers, three dress shirts, one pair of regimental boots, one suit of fatigues, and one Combly great coat." Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision:— _ _ " The Court, having maturely weighed and considered the evidence in support of the prosecution, and the pri soner not having adduced anything in his defence, is of opinion : Finding on the First Charge.—" That the prisoner is Guilty." Finding on the Second Charge.—" That the prisoner is Guilty." Sentence.—" The Court, having found the prisoner guilty to the extent above stated, doth sentence him, the said private 'William Sliaw, his Majesty's Royal Regiment, being born of European parents, to be traasported beyond the seas for the term of fourteen years." Approved and confirmed, (Signed) G. T. WALKER, Lieut.-Gen. Madras, Nov. 12, 1828. The prisoner, William Shaw, -is to be immediately forwarded under an escort to the depot at Poonamallee, there to be confined until he is delivered into the custody of the civil power. The foregoing is to be entered in the ? general order book, and read at the head of evtry regiment in his Majesty's service in India. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, WILLOUGHBY COTTON, Acting Adjutant-General of his Majesty's Forces in India. A singular trait in the history of the brute creation is to be observed here just now. Two lambs who had lost their mother, were put into the same field with a cow which grazes there. The little animals immediately began to suck the cow's udder, who, far from manifesting opposition, quietly suffered them to do so, and has become so fond of them, that she will not allow any person to ap proach the place where they are. It is a curious thing to see the " !armies " following the cow every where, and to hear her lowing for them when they lag behind. Had the animal lost her offspring it would not have been so much a matter of surprise, but she has not been in calf for some time.— Strathmore Journal. A lady, from Brighton, in travelling to Lon don in the hinder dickey of one of the stage coaches on Sunday last, bad her pocket picked by some juvenile de• predator, who had clambered up to the seat unnoticed by her. Her purse would have been abstracted, but fortu nately, as she partially sat on it, one half of it only,.bysorne sharp instrument, was cut away, and with it three sove reigns and a half; the other end contained Bank notes to the amount of twenty pounds. The robbery took place between Croydon and London, but was not discovered until the lady reached town, when the circumstance of some lads making themselves very busy about the carriage recurred to her. It is not the only circumstance of the kind that has happened of late; and the present will serve as a caution to stage coach passengers. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.—(Extract of a letter from Armagh, June 2. )—On Sunday night last, or rather Monday morning, the house of M'ARDLE was burned down. Some dispute had occurred between his son and others in Portadown on Saturday. To revenge this feud a number of m en , from ten to twenty, approached 111`Aantes (the father's) house, and attempted to break into it. He resisted ; he was cut with a hatchet on the head. In this state he got a bayonet, and stabbed one of those who attempted his life. On this the party retired, but returned and set fire to his house. Those in the house came out to save themselves from being burned, they also endeavoured to arrest the flames, but on their attempting to do so they were fired at with guns from the hills. In con sequence they were obliged to desist, and the house was committed to the flames. We understand that examina tions were sworn before a Magistrate by M'ARDLE, the father, against two persons, and against four men by WARDLE, the son. The police were in attendance, hut the persons sworn against are still at large. We have heard some strange things which we refrain from stating, but we shall keep our eye on the case of this poor man. To say he is a Catholic is immaterial, and his persecutors and burners out of house and home are not. There must be something very wrong in this neighbourhood among some of those who have the peace of the country com mitted to them,.....D u bu n Morning Register, DISSOLUTION of the BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. On Tuesday last the members of the British Catholic Association assembled in their rooms, in rhorney-street, for the purpose of adopting resolu ions, and finally dissolving the Association. His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK in the chair. The proceedings were very extraordinary, but inch as might have been expected from a body, many of the most influential members of which have been always decidedly opposed to the Irish system of agitation. . _ - After the transaction of some preliminary busi ness, the thanks of the meeting were unanimously and warmly voted to Charles Butler and Edward Blount, Esqrs., for the.emineut services rendered by those two gentlemen to the great cause of emanci. pation. A resolution was then adopted for the better secu rity of the papers of the Association, and the greatest possible impatience was manifested to dissolve the Association without further circumlocution. Mr. ITDERmoT caught the eye of the Chairman, and said that before the meeting came to a determi nation to be extinct, he would take the liberty to address a few words to them on a subject which na turally presented itself whenever the question of Ca tholic Emancipation was introduced. He meant the gratitude due to Mr. O'Connell, for the glorious ex ertions which he had made for the settlement of that great question. It was needless to repeat the in stances of enthusiastic labour by which Mr. O'Con nell had distinguished himself in the cause of religious liberty, and the admirable expedients which had been suggested and acted upon by him in the struggle to attain the great end which had at length been at tained. The liberal and enlightened press of the country had very fully testified to the unity and efforts of Mr. O'Connell, who had never once flagged, and whom the English Catholics were bound to respect as the great promoter of Emancipation. Whatever might be said to the contrary, the English Catholics would now, if it had not been for the exertions of Mr. O'Connell, be still lying down in the degrading attitude of disappointed petitioners. To dissolve the Association without paying such a man the compli ment of the thanks of the British Catholics would be very unworthy a body of enlightened men, who had a just sense of the immense benefits which were now open to them by this grand amendment in the British Constitution, Mi. M'liermot concluded by moving u resolution of thanks to Daniel O'Connell, Esq. These observations were received with an evident feeling of dissatisfaction by several gentlemen in the room, but the majority heard them with unmixed pleasure. Mr. RossON, of the bar, seconded the motion in two words. Lord STOURTON, after a pause, rose to disapprove of the motion. Mr. O'Connell had certainly exerted himself in the cause of emancipation, but he (Lord Stourton) did not know upon what grounds the British Catholic Association could vote him their thanks. His Lordship did not very clearly state the grounds of his objection, but we understood him to state that the Duke of Wellington had mentioned that his Majesty would much rather not be addressed by the British Catholic Association, than receive any token of their gratitude or approbation, and that the objection to Mr. O'Connell sprung out of that feeling upon the part of his Majesty. His Lordship expressed a strong wish that the mover of the reso lution would withdraw it, as it really was not one which should be entertained there. Mr. D'ARcY MAHON, jun., spoke most warmly in favour of the resolution. He trusted that the meet ing would not follow the example of the Cisalpine Club, and black-ball him, by refusing to give him the thanks to which he was so much entitled. The club to which he had alluded had acted accerdiag to the true spirit of the Conventicle. The meeting seemed to be greatly annoyed by the use of the word " Conventicle," as applied to the Cisalpine, many members of which were present. The CHAIRMAN hinted to Mr. Mahon that it would be much more agreeable to the meeting if he would be so good as to confine his language within the vocabulary of decency. Mr. MAIION declared that he was as well able to judge of the propriety of language a%ithe Duke of Norfolk, or any other gentleman hi that room. Mr. T. MURPHY supported the resolution. He declared that if thanks were due to the King and his Ministers, and the supporters of Catholic eman cipation in Parliament, they were due a hundred fold to Mr. O'Connell. Mr. M‘DERmoT in the end altered his motion, by associating with the name of Mr. O'Connell, those of the great Parliamentary advocates of the measure, and then the resolution was carried by acclamation. After which, the Association was dissolved. Lord STomroN, it is necessary to say, men tioned that he retracted his opposition to the reso lution, as it appeared to have a tendency to injure Mr. O'Connell to deny him a vote of thanks after the agitation of such a question. PRICE 7D. ` MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE S. The sessiois commenced this morning at ten o'clock: THE KING V. THOMAS ROGERS AND ANOTHER. This was an indictment, charging the defendants with a nuisance in exhibiting a number of carica tures in their shop-window, in a narrow court or passage, whereby a crowd of persons were induced to collect outside the window and block up the pub lic way. The prints were perfectly unobjectionable in themselves, being mostly of a political nature, such as the Duke of Wellington represented as the driver of the Sovereign; Lord Eldon, as driver of the Opposition; Mr. O'Connell in various charac ters, &c. After some irregular discussion, the case was ad journed until to-morrow, to give the defendants time to obtain a writ of certiorari, to remove the indict ment into the Court of King's Bench. A man named Mountain was indicted for con spiring with a Mrs. Cole to defraud a tradesman of the name of Macklin, of furniture goods to a con siderable amount. The defendant, it was sworn, represented Mrs. Cole to be a widow lady of re spectability, and on the faith of that representation the prosecutor sent her 201. worth of goods, he having received an order for upwards of 3001. worth. He soon discovered, however, that the lady's hus band, although living apart from her, was alive; for, upon his suing her in the Court of Common Pleas for the 281.,5he pleaded her coverture, proved her husband was living, and nonsuited the plaintiff. A person of the name of Hunt swore that Moun tain must have known that the husband was alive, because he had often heard both Mrs. Cole and him talk about the former's husband, who, she used to say, had used her very ill. Upon cross-examination, this witness described himself as Lord Lansdowne's private secretary, and admitted that, although he was a married man, Mrs. Cole's sister had been living with l!im, but that was not the case at present. _ Tile jury, after some hesitation,:returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. LAWLESS has been called upon by the Irish Attorney-General to appear in the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, on Monday next, to answer to the chbrge of heading a large multitude of the population, in the county Monaghan, in the month of September last. t o i t s t l o o s w s n o . f ! A de n , This affray, which fortunat e ly termin a t e d with eosecieourrtr,eedonosnistliVngedonfcsadaeNo, r a p f o i e r r a - 1 noon last at liarpurhey, a b ou t t wo m ile s f rom and three men of the 24th Foot, were proceeding to Rochdale with two deserters, and, on their way called at the Andrew's Arms, in the above village, for refreshment. They had not been many minutes in the house when they were joined by a party of four men and as many women, who requested the soldiers to drink with them, which they declined. It now appeared that some of the visitors were relations of the deserters, one of the women being a sister. At length one of the men rose, and coolly informed the corporal that they had come with the express intention of rescuing the prisoners. The. soldiers imme diately assumed an attitude of defence, and a scuffle ensued. On the men first declaring the object of their visit the women ran out, and gave the alarm to a number of other men who were congregated at the corner of the house, and evi dently of the same party, and assembled for the same purpose. The soldiers succeeded in eject ing the intruders, and retaining their prisoners, when the corporal, who behaved throughout in the most prudent and gallant manner, placed his musket across the half of the folding-door, which was open. The assailants, three of whom were armed with pistols, making several attempts to remove this and effect another entrance, the military found the affray was becoming despe rate, and immediately determined upon adopting desperate measures. They accordingly sallied out, when the mobgave way ; but we a:e sorry to state, that a lad who was coming in an oppose direction and who had no connection with th e assa ii a Ots, re ceived a ball in his arm, which was intended for o.: 16 of the fugitives. One of the mob also received tt severe stab in the neck from one of the soldiers, but succeeded in making his escape. The mili tary, in addition to their contest with the mob without, had to contend with the two refractory deserters within. One of the latter narrowly escaped death ; for when attempting to escape, one of the escort directed a blow with his bayonet at him, which passed his prisoner and stuck in the wall, where it left an indention several inches deep. Throughout the whole affair the women were equally actil e with the men, being employed in throwing stones, holding the sol diers' arms, and urging their companions to more determined violence. On the resistance of the soldiers the mob took to flight, and die escort succeeded in marching off with their charge. A gentleman who witnessed the affray took advantage of a passing coach, and came to Shudehill, and informed the horse picquet of the circumstance, who immediately returned with him. They met the assaulting party about a mile from the scene of riot, who set up shouts of derision, and made off in different directions. Mr. Lavender afterwards repaired to the spot, but all the offenders had retired. The inhabit ants of Harpurhey state that the majority were, known thieves, but they cannot identify them by name. In the morning, previous to the escort leaving the New Bailey with their prisoners, Walker, the turnkey, cautioned the serjeant major to be on his guard, as, from the circum stance of the deserters coming from the George's road through which they would have to pass, he anticipated an attempt at rescue. In this case the corporal was indiscreet in stopping so near the neighbourhood from whence their prisoners were taken. The young man, who was acci dentally wounded, was immediately conveyed to the Infirmary, where he now remains.—Man chester Advertiser. FRENCH AND ENGLISH EXPENDITURE. In the French Chamber of Deputies on Mon day last, a discussion took place on the Report of the Commission charged with the examination of the Project .of Law, relative to the opening of an eventual credit of fifty-two millions for the service of 1829. On that occasion M. Lafitte, in a speech of considerable ability, examined minutely the several branches of expenditure. The following is the view which he gives of the expenditure : MILLION'S. The Charge of the Debt Royal Family Justice Foreign Affairs 9 Public Instruction 2 Commerce 3 Clergy Interior lO5 War lB7 Marine 65 Finances Collection 941 Or, in round numbers, about 700 millions, after allowing for the interest of the debt. In comparing the expenditure of the two countries of France and England, what an enorm ous amount is paid by the people of England beyond what is paid by the people of France. But then the public accounts of England exhibit but a small proportion of the expenditure en tered in the French account;. According to the accounts up to the sth of January, 1829, besides the interest of the debt, England paid : In Military and Naval Pensions ....£1,892,870 Civil List, Pensions, Salaries and Allowance.—Courts of Justice, Mint, Bounties Army 8,084,042 Navy Ordnance Miscellaneous 2,012,115 £21,241,465 But then the French accounts include in ad dition to the above : . . 1. Instruction—i. e. Expences of Untversittes and Primary Schools. 2. Clergy—Catholic, Lutheran, and Cal vinist.—What an enormous addition to the Ex penditure in this country, were the revenues of the Established Church (tithes and taxes), and the sums paid to the Church of Scotland, the Catholics, and the various Dissenting Congrega tions in the three kingdoms, to be added. 3. Interior—i. e. Roads, Bridges, Canals, &c.—The expenditure on this account in Eng land is enormous. 4. The Charges of Collection. The Revenues of the Churches of England, Ireland, and Scotland, and the sums levied by the various Dibsenting Clergy, including the Catholics, must amount to a sum little short of the whole expenditure for thirty-two millions of people !—Morning Chronicle. We have just experienced one of those ex traordinary vicissitudes of climate for which this country is so remarkable, and by which the extreme of one season often replaces that of another in a few hours. On Satur day the weather became as col•l and piercing as in Fe bruary or March ; and the thermometer, which had ranged iu the night between 60 and 70, fell to 40. In some places we hear thefe has been a sharp frost. ~~: ~~ .7 A „.. • ~.. ...... 4 ,, r , - S' 4 l:;/ -,- )* ,---,-_-, • --„,, • ; 2 . 411, , ~. , 6 " , ' , •': 1 I 7+: l 'tl'. !ri . •.', ~ ~,-, VI 1. 1 7. 1 .1 . 1 m _S-. . ._,„ .. , v,..- - 4 At, %.. - s• • • . * ''.--:'• i..4-': . , .i;' ,; •,,.. I ~. . ) :... .. . - . 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