The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-04 00:00:00

, / ,t- Zie__Ze_i 62- - f--<- - / 7-, L-- ff : 6z- -, ---"1-/ Z----1?'-/z--i..----/ z e- r-e--J-‹-p - NITIIIACT VOA /RISFI /MET' AND PORK.. . . .7--/z,„i 9,( / *H. siti; 7/ ,1111:,': ~,, , ,,, 7 , ,i.,4_,,, : : : ! i. :! ., , „ . i„0 , , , ,v„ ,: ,E:A, r . ..::r:,,,_7 ,, :, r: _....,_i=. , .:,,,• , ,,,,,,,.,J r,- : ,i, , ,, ...„:„. ~ . • ricji , :, ._ • .y 1 . ._. . , _ ~ ~ • n viIIrALLWG-OFPICE, Jrale '7, 1629, ' a . , II . ~.•.! / 'Jr' 'a ' VOir • ..,,,,,, 111111, : fl , I T -8 Commissioners for Victualling his Neel' Nary,& •do hereby give Notice, That . es . '' ':se , . a , ~ , M i s ,'„,, • ' _., a s s ea l it c aTee. ° " . TM; sea e la las ,) • reici,:s.'`.; the 22d day of September next, they will 7e. I f - / ) : : i k,I. to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and -.'? ,. ) -,... a ~- r r 1 P.4 , ° °t for sa 'Su -- es- - - ' - ‘e'slia --, -. ~- st e 0 e „_ a r e „ et + ..osree , a-- 411 g,, - e eply to this Department of a quantity o f . e 's-aesre- e - ,-- ea , .e . 4 • 4 ~,_ jk1 . ... ,' - " '. ' ' I tit, ~...+1,,,; tko , ; „ .of , , ,1 Z. ,- ~ !,;/,:}›, • ~, , V /4, ..._ ti , ,,,-1. "',' b ' li v ,:', l SALT mEAT e q .,' to 13,000 Navy Tierces of g a-P... se - ea- ~. , d r., ...: - . a dv::). • ..0 ,- • :i i •0111,109,1.5; ' 11 • 1 ,1 1 ',07 ! I t il.. ' , 0:13. 4 ?0IT Cie ' 1 ., life•z.'' and 13,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on SEPA- , . .. so, ILITENDERS, all to be cured in the Ensuing Sea - PP ,la be • - _ ___ _ ____=___.s _____ delreered Seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, •‘:- . a . ©. 110 1 0 041 ND 0 N ME SD A Y EVE NING k.O GUST 4, 1829. PRII i itremaining One-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into 1.% - . s . . • / 9 - ler 111 h ,. lii jetty. Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, ___ ________ ____. _ . a alial at h a? afti , and Cork, in such proportions as shall here- VIDOCQ'S MEMOIRS. In Two Vols. Bvo. with Thirty•eight Plates, price 31s. 6d. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. V., 1 PRIVY COUNCIL a . rb, hi Pei g Weed on ; one-half thereof by the 28th day of In a few days, the Fourth Volume of the TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, (being the First Volume of the HISTORY of the egi e, °° rT, and the other half on or before the 31st day of A UTOBIO GR APHY of VIDOCQ, Prin- in the years 1827 and 1828. JEWS,) will be published on Friday next. The Lords of his Mde t 's Ma .1 s 3' I le Council held their last meeting this si „,4 t ftko 30 , to be paid for, as usual, by Bills, without in- cipal Agent of the French Police. By CAPTAIN CHARLES COLVILLE FRANKLAND, John Murray, Albemarle-street. 4, a s morning, in the Privy Council Chani s `", 1 ,, P Sable sixty days after date. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher and Co., Ave Maria- R. N. In Bvo. I2s. ~, The appeal of " Sayers v. Whitt] 0f ,, , o ft "Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this lane. " Captain Frankland has in these volumes given us one M EMOIRS of the KING of SWEDEN, t i, Vii. t 4l , O r by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the BOOKS. --Y-11- with a Discourse on the Political Character of Lordships' S e gog ua lling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's His route, which embraced the finest regions of the world time at former meetings, , Just published, in Three Vols. post Bvo., 1/. Is. boards, and led him into the midst of the most striking scenes, that country. Mr. Horne and Mr. Garrett were in 1• : t orts at Limerick, Belfast, ' Waterford, and Newry;By WILLIAM GEORGE MEREDITH, Esq. A.M. EMILY MORELAND ; or the Maid of was made under all the advantages of a man of rank, in a pellants, and Mr. Ross for the respell] Id t , o ' he `° , the Searetary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, Of Brazenose College, Oxford. the Valley: distinguished profession, itself a passport to reception . 0 eaeuvely. By the Author of " Rosaline Woodbridge." everywhere; and his pecuniary means, activity, and per- Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. the case had been proceeded in for so proposed, that in order to prevent 304%.Tender fur a lees quantity than shall be equal to Three Thousand Copies of this Work are subscribed for canal accomplishments, gave him the power of enjoying ' In Two Vols. Svo. 24'. expellee consequent upon referring 1 4 4 t i lit uerees of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be previous to publication. - all his opportunities. Thus furnished, his curiosity sent - ix ISTO R Y of the late CATHOLIC AS- dispute to the Master at St. Vincent k Itu te( !; and each Tender must specify the price in words Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row. 1 t i ID.. _VI , ) and - be delivered before One o'clock on the day 0 Ini, hro t e'd ; s and must be accompanied by a Letter signed 0 Itag „ responsibl e persons, engaging to become bound de ll ige party tendering in a penal sum equal to one- 8 T0 .,.. :6E , LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, OXLF Y HOUSE, near MAIDSTONE, him forth to range the world from Vienna, through Hun- •• 11 1-2. SOCIATION of IRELAND, from its Instals gary and Roumelia, to the Bosphorus, and from the Bose tion in 1760, to its final dissolution in 1829. phorns to Syria, Greece, Italy, the Tyrol, until he reached Vienna again, living all the while among Anibas- By THOMAS WYSE, Jun., Esq. One of the Members, be referred for arbitration to a gentlem at the Chancery bar, and on his ass would found their decision. The agreed to • and Mr who had i n KENT, furnished or unfurnished, with Gardens, sadors, Pii"has, Commanders of squadrons, Hospodars,. Pri n t e d f a r Henry comaro, 8, N e w Burlington-street. , 'Burgess, '- fs es of the amount of the C o ntra c t, f or th e d ue p er - Pleasure Grounds, and about Fifty Acres of Land, with and that whole elite of opulent and influential society, A r a anee mf the same.-It is to be expressly nnd e r s t oo d every convenience for a large Family double Coach- which, in those regions, is almost essential to seeing any *, se _, - e et , eenuers for the Beef are to be distinct and sepa- house and ample Stabling; good sprin g and soft Water. thing with comfort, or escaping without being shot, 1,1114,a those for the Pork. More Land, and the deputation of the Manor, may be had starved, or turning Turk.''-Globe. T _ In 2 vols. post Bvo. 189. HE DAVE N ELS ; or, A Campaign of Fashion in Dublin. 0 . tellsi:Lersolk who wakes the Tender, or s ome P e rson if required. The Premises have been very recently put Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. 1 ""galf,. most attend to answer when called for, into complete, substantial, and ornamental repair. the parties. . Lord Wynford then recapitelated the numerous appeals in this coniplic also the exceptions taken by both par vision of the Chancellor of St. Yin, 'i M. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Apply to Messrs. Hanrott and Metcalfe, 5, Lincoln's This day was published, No. 11., price 3s. 6d. 2. DEVEREUX. By the Author of " Pelliem" and of and • , report the Master, where the ROY . - Inn New-square, London. SHARPE'S LONDON MAGAZINE, for "The Disowned." already decreed, the subject matter of 'AL HOTEL AND ASSEMBLit-ROOMS, - AUGUST, 1829. With an Engravieg by JOHN et • TO BE. SOLD, Literary Gazette. in most instances referred to the arbit p MARGATE. OWE, with. feelings of oratitude, begs to . PURSUANT to a Decree of the High PYE, Esq., from a Drawing by George Barrett, Esq. CONTENTS :-I. Moise ;an unpublished Tragedy, by B S. .THE NEW FOREST. A Novel. By the Author of was given to the arbitrator, in case it " rembletye House," &c. In 3 vole. post 8 vo. 31s. 6d. that a balance was due to the Appel. Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein Chateaubriand-H. Evening, by George Darley-111. A k ot ° return his moat sincere thank ' : to the Visitants of ggImIg..M.MVE.M.II. THOMAS JERVIS BIDDULPH and Others are Plain- _Lines by Miss Mitford-IV. Libel-V. Tie Prayer for „ - - 6 list gl ‘ t e for the liberal support lie has received during the S eiga tiff and THOMAS HIJOEIES - and Others - are'Defend- Life, by Mrs. Hemans-VI. Duke de Simon's Memoirs- LAW INTELLIGEN CE. ..arrlOUnt should not be paid in the space 1 % Ai t een years that he has kept the above Establish- At half-past two o'clock his Lordsb ants, with the appeetration of James - William Ferrer, Esq. VII. The Vision of the Picture-VIM The Guard- A I toiik e .",d he - flatters himself that the SUPERIOR AC li //rep i -4 1 uDATIONS OF HIS HOTEL, COMBINED one of the Meters of the said C our t, a t th e Eagles Inn, IX. Address to the Ocean-X. Captain Basil Hall's Ame- VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Atm. 3. through the whole of the cases, the C, 41 44 -- lODERATE" CHARGES, will ensure him that Macleynlleth, in the County of Montgomery, on SATURDAY, i rican Travels-XI. Sonnet-XII. Katie Cheyne, by SEARLE V. OGLANDER. No other cases of appeal being ready f It o 0 / pow; , . .'. . . • • the 19th day of September, 1829, in Two Lots ; I James Hogg-XIII. How to make a Paper-XIV. The meetings of the Committee will not 1 1 ! rn st i t. . a patronage, -watch it is his highest ambition This was a case in which a person named Searle A FREEHOLD ESTATE, ean s i s ti ng of Three Farms, I Illustrious Visiters, concluded-XV. Song-XVI. The e , Na t .„. had left to his brother, Colonel Searle, an annuity of called Dyffryn-Gwyn, Allt-lwyd, and Bwich-Gwyn, in I Trooper's Song, by William Kennedy-XVII. Political next season. - %s e i . -- ", de 'ROYAL MAIL STEMI-PACKETS the Parish of Towyn, in the County of Merionith, near i Reflections-XVIII. The Monthly Club. 3831. ss. The testator had directed that " all his FEMALE FASHIONS FOR e t i t t li ts l f T pita t Vi t te ,,, e . v u e e ry Wednes . day and Saturff . ay for Ostend, the market towns o f Machynileth, Dolgelley, and Aberyst- 1 London : Published by John Sharpe, Duke-street, Pic- legacies and charitable donations should be paid d„ 'AI o'clock , Persons travelling to the Ne with, and containing together 351 A. lit. 30P. of Arable, ' eat iiiip, without any deduction whatsoever," and the question f' apiiiineatTo_will obtain every useful information required, by (From Achermann's Repository of F Meadow, and Pasture Land, with sleepwalks on the ad- was whether the testator, by these words, intended r' A s , `' 1 ° F. Howe. • 'WEDDING DRESS.-A round dreg !Ifp rtY sa • . . • WHITE joining hills, capable of depasturing between two and three Lately published by Mr. :MURRAY, Albemarle -street, to exempt his brother from payment of the legacy duty. , -At , , Perior four-inside Coach leaves the i' g u. X.PoI o ,', I CCADILLY ; GRIFFIN'S, GREEN MAN, hundred sheep. 1. COLLOQUIES on the PROGRESS 'The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that the testator had lace over a slip of white Bros de TO4 of the slip is cut low and square; the 1J ,' 3O ll/f;;;STREET ; BELL and CROWN, HOL • Printed particulars (with a map) are ready, and may and PROSPECTS of SOCIETY. By 110- left all his property, real and personal, to Sir William A Uress is made up to the throat and f tl rAST ',,,'°,I•OSSOMS INN, CHEAPSIDE, at HALF- be had (gratis) on application at the office of Master BERT SOUTHEY. 2 vols. Bvo. With Engravings, 30s. Oglander, in trust, to pay' certain legacies without it sets close to the shape round the Ferrer, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; of " These volumes will supply considerable entertainment E OLOCK ; and BRICKLAYER'S deduction. He was of opinion, therefore, that Sir the bust, but has a little fulness at l lt k r l r t i!i f :' '' S ' t T 1 TNMessrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, solicitors, Essex- to every order of thinkers, who like to have their facul- W. Oglatider, and not Colonel Searle, must pay the O'CLOCK, preciSely, every morning, street, Strand ; of Messrs. Lys, Tooke's-court ; Mr. Kent, 1 ~„ .I%iargate in nine hours without CHANGING ties called into exercise by power and accomplishments of the waist. Long sleeve d l'lntbe 4 " 8 ' 'Nila Coach It aaes a °r COACHMEN. A Nig talso Clifford's Inn ; Mr. Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate- no common description, however singularly exhibited. legacy duty.-Order made accordingly. manche dla b'Zyvt of the slip. A street ; Messrs. Owen and Jones, Machynfleth ; Mr. Wm. To a fine display of copious and commanding eloquence, BUSINESS OF THE COURT. lace, finished at the upper edge by ( 444 ar-•' e above Inns every evening at SIX . O'CLOCK, tre es e , ee Jones, solicitor, Aberystwith ; Mr. Paine, surveyor, Dol e ia - -----......„, s alargate early the next morning. supported b y much, fel i c i ty of expression, and adorned by The VICE-CHANCELLOR having disposed of the rouleau, goes round the skirt, and is '6,4ASAN' i , , gelley; and at the principal Inns at Aberystwith and most of the graces which attend on practised composition, cause petitions, proceeded at three o'clock to hear an embroider of uncommon depth w - ItESIDENCE, SHOOTING, HUNT- Machynileth. is united a variety of illustration and allusion, which a T o ING, &c. SOUTH WALES, RADNORSHIRE. reading experience of Dr. Southey's could alone supply. His books are worth reading, and should be read accord- bankrupt petitions. As the petitions were called en, Turkish pelisse of white satin is won his Honour directed those in which no counsel ap- dress; it us open in front, and the col 13 E LET ON LEASE, with lame d 'lime Valuable Estates Eligible for Investment, nearly Eight ing,ly."-Westminster Review, No. 21. peared to be struck out of the paper. fore and behind falls over the bust i; , 'nee e f , Possession, WARLEY LODGE, late the resi- Hundred Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood 0 This is a beautiful book, full of wisdom and devotion H I 4 g ood t at Hon. George Winn, M.Pi, deceased, situate Land, Thriving Plaritations, and Extensive Sheep Walks.the After a short time, Mr. MONTAGU, and afterwards which is divided on the shoulder; a f poetry and feeling ; conceived altogether in the spirit s Ned, 'Portia county • about two miles from Brunt-SOLICITOR-GENERAL, came into Court, and, edges the front and corsage of the pe iof ESSE g • •), . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, of other times, such as the wise men of our own day may Ila i . ; and twenty miles from London • consistine By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, hearing that petitions had been struck out of the torn of which has no other trimming scoff at, but such as Evelyn, or heals Walton, or H er - paper, complained of the proceeding as an intolerable of uncommon breadth. The hair i: a bd.fit io e dining and drawing rooms, breakfast mem, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), bert, would have delighted to honour."-Quarterly grievance upon the suitors. front in the Nladona style, and dispose Fi tt _ ','Y) With the usual offices, and ten bed rooms ; also h "`ure t At Garraway's, Coffee-hence, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, en Review. Mi es ? ounds, kitchen garden, and stabling f or e i x A N The VICE-CHANCELLOR-No doubt it is a rice- on the crown of the head. Head-die THURSDAY, Sept. 24, at Twelve, in Lots, I 2. ALL FOR LOVE, and THE PILGRIM OF once on t h e su i tors, b ut I f oun d I was compelled to flowers (orange) and a Brussels la TI , W ith coach-house and rooms over. Eith er Thi rty Al sodo o r nearly O ne Hundred Acres o f r i c h P ar k-lik e VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, COMPOSTELLA. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Fools- resort to t h e expe di ent i n or d er to ensure t h e atten d- nec kl ace , f rom w hi c h i s sus p en d e d a t ba s k * 'Land, and the' Shooting over two adjoining Ma- capable of considerable improvement, being Let at cap Sys). 7s. 6d. mice of Counsel. I notified last week that I should diamond ear-rings; gold bracelets, 6 , In the ease of its structure and versification, and the a.Y also be had with the above. low Rents, situate in the Parishes of Llanbadarn, Vynidd, sit till five o'clock. with diamond clasps; white satin sli brier 'leer apply to Mr. Sangster, on the premises; and Llananno, anti Llambister, on the banks of the Ithon, a straight-forward simplicity of its narrative, it classes with The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. MONTAGU str eet . 44 to Mr. Wiggins, land aeent, &c 64 •, , Sloane- fine Stream, abounding with Fish, and the adjoining Hills the Minstrel Ballad. of nied that they had heard of any such notification. de- the sandal style ; white kid gloves. DINNER DRESS.-A round dress c . ...„......:Winstanl e y and Sons, Paternoster-row, London. URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general h abound with Grouse and other Game, over which the Sheep Walks are very extensive. " We thank . 3.1 . 1 r. Southey fo . r giving to the firesides the Public a trifle originally intended for his own ; and Lot I. TYNYDDOLE FARM, with" capital Farm- glad we are that after so long a course of arduous and use- The VIOE-CHANCELLOR said that materially al- man colour gros d'ete, corsage caress, tered the case. and made to set close to the shape. Sh house and Outbuildings and One Hundred and Fifty Acres ful labour he still retains the life and vivacity of his youth tao ,'Ptirposee, having given such great approbation, and o t aettand for it continuin g to increase, JOHN BUR- of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land. ful heart, and the merry versatility of his boyish fancy."- pla A in s ts th iT e mr n e r se b d e , r an o d f Counsel increased, the cam- short and full, confined to the arm by lean, and puffed out very much on tl 4 4 , 8 S and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their Lot 2. GOLSTY FARM, contiguous to the foregoing; Blackwood's Magazine. The VICE-CHANCELLOR directed the petitions to The skirt is finished by two very de, a Cottage, with Barn, t ,.. acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa- and upwards of One Hundred and sh vii . lige of the same : its utility and great convenience in Seventy Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood VISCOUNTESS EASTNOR. f e . "; e.limates has recommended it to the raost distinguished L A BELLE ASSEMBLEEfor AUGUST Land. • o'clock, nezou of white gaze d' Ispahan ; the c „ o :3tii connections, who have all spoken highly in its re- Lot 3. CROGY VAWR and CROGY VACH, with contains a very beautiful Engraving from a Paint- The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that the inconve- to the throat, but without a collar ; i , 01 : 41 _ si!tlation.-It is prepared by them, only; and for BRYNGWYN TENEMENT ; a good Farm-house, with ing by Mrs. Carpenter, of CAROLINE HARRIET VIS- nience arose entirely from the Rolls having been fulness. The sleeves are a l'lmbecille beep disappointment to Families, all possible care has convenient Outbuilding, and about One Hundred and COUNTESS EASTNOR, which forms the 56th of the same width as last month, but the wristi -. ...e res oe s kii witk sheir fir m and by each bottle brine sealed upon the cork Fifty-one Acres of MeadOw, Pasture, Ar a bl e , and Wood Seriei of Portraits of the Female Nobility, now publishing made a day Court. narrower. Head-dress, a crape hat o s .....r.r._ . ..170.12..11=1P.M1114 t heir • • ' . “-r4 and address, as well as each label having Land. in this elegant work. The Number contains four coloured introduced, called Malvina ; the b signature LONDON MARKETS. JOHN ~s , Without which it cannot be genuine. Let 4. BWLCH FARM, with GOITRE TENE- Figures of the London and Parisian Fashions,: with ap- MENT ; a Farm-house, with Outbuildings, and upwards propri a te descriptions, and the usual proportion of Letter- than the hats of last month, but not 1401-es, Br inGESS and SON's long established and PRICE OF BREAD. crown something higher; a rouleau to I se ''ereed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues of Two Hundred and Ninety Acres of Meadow, Pasture, press. Arable, and Wood Land. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10)4d. for the gis tt 4 r eintred by them after the same manner that has The Portraits in preparation are those of LADY CHAR- 4113. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 1Y; 0 1. below satin edges the brim, the inside of The whole Estate nearly merited with coques of broad blue a w ii ; !greatest satisfaction for many years. LOTTE BURY, from a Paintiag by Sir Thomas Law- that price. EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. 1 •04," 411 se, 107, Strand corner of the Savoy steps, reuse-LADY CARMARTHEN-LADY ANNE. BEG PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aug. 3. gauze riband; the crown i 3 trimmed te „ In the occupation of Messrs. Moses, Jones, and Hunt, KETT--LADY NORMANBY LADY SOPHIA g ›......._ the original Fish-sauce Warehouse. New Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 50s. fine 563. 60c. Old Ditto Ditto--.---....--.--...- -s. -s. fine -s. -s. of riband intermingled with short plu q ,• 7- -- 14 E - . 50s. 60s nee 655. 705. and a long white ostrich feather, whi - AND HOUSE-AGENCY OFFICE, No. 93, There are several thriving Plantations, Forest Trees, A few perfect Sets in 9 vols. may yet be had. Old Ditto WYMI.,./WW......../...M.V,0W.M0 3 0s. 40s• tine 50s. 65s one of the wends, and falls over the In New White Clover - --. 40s. 60s. fine 70s, 80s. tkp v , iII SHOPSGATE.STREET-WITHIN. and considerable quantities of Wood on the Property. The Proofs by M. Colnaglii, 23, Cockspur-street. Old Ditto Ditto ----.--,. tios. 70s. fine 803. 81s, side; the brides flow loose. Gold en . Li:. -sr:. fine-s fine 30s. 403. pear The Estates neatly adjoin each other, and ar e distant Published by Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and New Trefoil . - ' l4l - 1 ( L. COOPER, in submittino to . his b about Ten Miles from Newtown, in Montgomeryshire, a Junes, Edinburgh ; and W. Curry, jun. and Co. Distal. aid Ditto ....-..-- - , .........-,- . .pear form; necklace d l'Espagnole of P t reletit ,„ a Prield3 the publication of his Register for the populous Manufacturing District, where the Chester and - - - ...... 163. 293. fine -s. -s. fastened at the throat by a gold and a a . ••,On t h - English Carraway Seed---- -s. 40s. 4tris. tine --s. Nig 4 ,is happy in hieing able to state that, after Ellesmere Canal terminates ; and an excellent Turnpike rip: HE MONTHLY 'MAGAZINE, an Foreign Ditto ..........---....... .. -s. -s. -s. fine -s ruby heart confines it at the centre ttie s el k dy n disposed of a much greater number of pro- Road runs from thence, through the centre of the Property, __ll Voriander- - - - -,s. Ils. tine -s. 20s. entirely New Series, (the only London Magazine St. Foin -................(per Quarter) ,-,-. -s. -s. 163. tine 21s. and a massive gold cross is suspended . h Ag en ,,, . any former season, and from the patronage by which Stage Coiches, and various conveyances pass sold at Half -a-Crown for Aueust contains-Ori inal Rye Grass ------. 15s. 40s. new -s. -s. centture ; bracelets of wrought silk, • li lt atietbY Establishment has found with the Public, he weekly by Llandriudod Wells into Brecon and Carmen.- Papers :-1. Ireland, the Orangemen ' and the Papisgts--- Pacey I)itto ---- -40 s. 503. new .--s. -s. gold clasps; white gros de Naples s] -s. 3Ss. fine -s. 40s. ..'iliie s „e opportunity of laeiug before them a list of thenshire. 2. The late Prosecutions against the Press-S. A Chapter D l:i i n tt s o e , e< f l o'r f c o r r u f s --"-e g; g: -s. 41s. 425. fine -s. kid gloves. ,1 4 ,11 . e r 1 . 4 "1‘4 , Eeta . tes, which few competitors can exceed, To be viewed by applying to the Tenant at Bwlch, of ..........- ...a.. front the Memoirs of the late Mr. Hermann Alsagar, Stir- Canary Seed, New--- _ - -s. 405. fine -s. 465. j a leh co m ae, importance, or variety, and in situations wh o m particulars may be had ;at the Bear Inn, Newtown,- Ditto Old , ------- -s. , -s , . -s. fine-s. THE AYRSHIRE MURI dent of the University of Stockholm--4. Turkey, Con- White Mustard Seed--(per Bushel)-.- Os. 6, Is. 0.1. fine--s. h t n 't 1 e ri og n y t t l a . e most of the counties in England, thereby the Lion Inn, Shrewsbury; Mr. Bentley, and at the SIM stantinople, Egypt, Nubia, and Palestine-5. Fairies' Brown Ditto .-....--.-----.... -s. 9s. 14s. fine -s. L Jet s , alrnOst impossible. but that parties, either as and Hope Pole, Worcester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmilig- Song-6. Walks in Ireland, No. 111. The City of the Seven Turnip Seeds, Rounds---- -s, - s , les, fi ne 12s In a late paper we mentioned tip °lii ' sell ers at tt reasonable value of the day, may h am; of alescrs. Davies and Banks, and Mr. James Cheese, church e s-7. Sir Rufane Donkin and the River Niger-. . DittoGl, a r ree New ~,.. .. ,,,,..,7 ...._.. ~.. .... . . .. _ Red Ditto.... __ _ , . .. -1- s a . --. . s.. fi Foreign e . fine v ,1,.. 1 1; .. .. „_ eo 9 ic - -s. 345. 40s. fine -s, man of colour in London, from w Zy s4 ,;', tomodated. An engagement of upwards of Solicitors, Kington, (at whose Offices Plans of the Estates Theatrical Matters.-Notes of the Month on Affairs inTrinidad, charged with the murde ~, it i s Zil the upholstery department, on th e same spot, may be seen); at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, general : Russians and Turks-Thames runnel; Engi- Ita t ,eSeed, English, tine (per Last) 301. 34 . - . Zliy tit erealltned, be a sufficient guarantee for his into- Regent-street. user's Bill of Costs-Earthquakes and the Gout in Jamaica PRICES OF HOPS.-Aug, 3. 9 Mr. Dow, farmer, in Ayrshire. Thi Kent P0cket5.......-.-......-....-- 61 Os. 61 . los.to 71 75. riser oives the followino correct v ~h, i s r esponsibility ; and when the locality, as to .iron- ____._ _ - • -Junius, Eikon Basillse, and the Unicorn-Popish Elec- SUESCX Ditto 5/. 153. 6/. Is. to 61. 103. . b ° I,l4l,,,epasidered, being in the immediate vicinity of the KENT, TONBRIDGE, SEVEN OAKS, &c. tion Fund-Rowland Stephenson a favourite in America l Essex Ditto 6/ Os 61.10 i. to 71. 03. affair :- , 4 to r. rt u a ' f.i ngland, Garraway's, and . the Auction- Mart (the Farnham Ditto, Valuable Freehold Estate, Land Tax Redeemed, and 'con- -Maria Marten's Father, a Suicide's Skull, anti Chuny's L 'i c i o ' e n7rs --- 81i. Os, lx. 'l, ItOiss. to 101. 0.;. I n In August, 1824, Mr. John D, lib ek t i ti f ` l l . monied and landed interest of the country), siderable part Tithe Free. Genteel Residence, with Skeleton-The last new Work " Lies of the Day"-La Kent Bags . - 51. 03. s'. 12s. to 61. Os. in Fairfield-mains, on the estate ta,.• Tarsi peculiar to this establishment for effecting 4/. 103. Si. Bs. to 5/. 12s. p it , 'slate anal Offices, Coach-house, Stables, and Outbuildings, ex- Fayette and Six Feet of Rebel's Bog-Lord Lowther and Sussex Ditto . -5/. Os. 51. 10s. to 6/. Os. between threl and four miles to to l, sf t , advantageous sales, at the fair marketable cellent Garden, and upwards of One Thousand Two Starvation-Otway Cave and the Silly Old " Slavery" Essex Ditto. 01st Duty laid at £36,000. te e "e day, of whatever interests may be committe d Ayr, was murdered. While a party Ji b 4 re• Hundred Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Women of Leicester, tec. &c.-Monthly Review of Litera- PRICE OF POTATOES.-Au g . 3 Land, and Hop Ground, on which there are Pheaeants tore-Scientific and Literary Varieties-Biographical Me- New Ware ...........--....--,. . 3/. Os, to :u, as. per ton, were crossing the sands between tL ;It) 0417.11i.oh.lemen or Gentlemen desirous of . taki . ng a pro- and other Game. An eligible Property for Investment. moles of Eminent Persons-Reports, &c. &c. PRICES OF LEATHER. village of Monkton, with sot 44. 4 °Pillion will be waited on at their residences or TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Published by Whittaker and Co., London; Waugh and Per lb. d. tog. Per lb. d. to d. whisky, they were beset by three \ '-a .... <2 .! Bishopegate -street-within. By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Innes, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers in Butts ,0 to :Alb-. 19 20 Tanned Horse . Hides- 17 21 Ditto_-60 to 661 b- 21 .22 Spanish Ditto -....,-. 23 .28 on their way from Troon to Ayr, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), Ireland. Dressing Hitles-,-. 11 17 l'er dozen. s Aji CARPETS. . YYY' e TE R. and No. 2, Cheapside. C 0.,” At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thump/A-, October 22, at Twelve, CUVIER'S NATURAL HISTORY. Fine Coach Hides --.. 19 21 Calf Skins- 36 to lilb. Is 24 path. Assuming the character of r Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 144 16 Ditto ........... 50 to 701 b. 23 29 in the preventive service, the sailoi 45 to 501 h. 16 181 Ditto ........... 70 to Glib. 21 23 ),,kid,rt°ng yard-wide . IN ONE LOT, This day was published, Part XX. the Seventh of the r o ~,,_e _ ___-........ le 201 Small Seals, Greenland 20 211 enecl to seize tire spirits, and tir mit °, eznainster ........ 2s. Od. and 2s. 4d. per yard. A Valuable and very desirable FREEHOLD Class Aves, of ---- _ RAW HIDES. compromised the duty of their 1)1 Ik e ve ry stout and ESTATE, principal part Tithe Free, and Land THE ANIMAL KINGDOM; described Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s, d, to s, d, Illiii ) ' ditt o 2s. 6d. -- 29. 6d. - and arranged in conformity with its Organization, ite Tax Redeemed, situate in the parishes of Tonbridge and N B l e i s d t d l it te ig its______ . & Steers 22 2 8 2 3 6 0 1 O m r a d i i k n e a t ry ca= 1 6 8 0 eac 2 h. o by taking 1/. as a bribe to allow the ,htiter4Pe_rfine,,, elegantpass. But, no sooner was the Seven Oaks, and some small parts in the parishes of Leigh, by the Baron Cuvier, Member of the Institute of France, 1, 'ilte stsp , 1 - Ss. 3d. SHEEP SKI NS. obtained than they insisted to ha; "--• Penshurst, and Chiddington, a fine healthy and beautiful Bse. &c. &c. With additional descriptions of all the Wool- 33. ea. toes. Ott. 1 Shcarlings Os. NI. to Os. 7tl t it :%_il fo ld o e n Ze s ztian for „ „ part of the county of Kent, forming a part of the highly Species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed ; l 10d. - xs. VI. •••-•--• • bt, ' 11 4t il WOOl 25 .9. 9d. - 3s. Od. --- picturesque Scenery which is viewed from the summit of with other Original Matter. Riverhill, so justly celebrated, and the admiration of all By EDWARD GRIFFITH, F.L.S. A.S., and others. WHITECH A PEL HA Y M ARKNE-Aug. 1. Hay ....-...,... 503.0 d. to 90s. Oct. [ (lover -.... 60s. oa. to ilea 02 one of the casks was taken from I w,.is 4 Stair Carpet- Straw-- .. . O. 01. to 443. Od. willing to SRI)Illit to this double in] Travellers. Comprising a compact Residence. NIZELS, Embellished with Sixteen superior Engravings, in 1 kji l ,to - recently erected, handeomely fitted up, and adapted for the quarto, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India A „ leg COAL MAII K ET.-Aug. 3. at the same time unable o resist NI, )nll wool - ls. 6d. - ls. 9d. - .......--..--...-- i 95. 00. Walls Entl Newmarch.. 28s. 62. themselves, they applied to Mr. ell accommodation of a Family of respectability, with all re- Paper, price 21s. ;in royal octavo, with the Plates ac- K e ( a t mon t 21 9 Ditto Hilda -. 26 0 al art an d Three quisite Offices, Coach-house, Stable, and Outbuildings ; curately coloured, price 245. ;in royal octavo, with the Bunton - - e 25 9 Ditto Hotspur..--.-.... 26 3 house was hard by, and he arose wt so ere ditto Hebburn Main --- 27 6 Ditto Heaton , . 28 9 dit tg Is. 7d. - Is. 10d. - excellent Garden, planted with choice Fruit Trees, well Plates plain, price 18s. and in deniy octavo, price 12s. Killingworth•eile-------- -26 0 Ditto Northumberland 'l6 9 them in ptlrialing the sailors, who ,i iltil i t4it: _ )-ail wool 2s. .od. - 2s. 6d. - stocked and cropped • seated on a beautiful Lawn, with The CLASS MAMMALIA, complete in Twelve Parts, tl ' Y ' s ...--,-.. 27 6 Ditto Peareth--...- 25 6 off the whisky. Mr. Dow was a se,iii ! regales variety of the newest and most elegant Carriage Drive and Sweep in front, ornamented with with upwards of Two Hundred Engravings, formin g Five Ord's p itedhugh -23 9 Ditto Perkins and Co.- 26 31 1 1 _,N 14 ePst.ltterns, of superior texture, at very reduced thriving Evergreens, Shrubs, &c. skirted by a fine thriving Volumes, price in extra cloth boards- - eAa w , Percy East 26 9 . D!110 Ilidd(ll's--~-»- 28 6 man, and seeing he eve s a gaming on -23 0 Ditto Russell's .-....-- 29 9 the ~ Zili t ,,, l'l e Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Hearth Rugs, Wood, and belted by a Plantation, with extensive gravelled Demy octavo £7 4 0 Pontop Windsor -25 0 Ditto Walker ---- 29 0 sailors, called John Johnston, a I turned upon him, drew out a 411 NO e 0 7 , ,E100r-cloths, &c. in the greatest variety, at ex- walks, commanding interesting views in various directions Royal octavo .... .....10 16 0 Shipeote. _2l 6 Lambton's Primrose -28 0 I '4lr Y 'OW prices. 'ranlicld bed him in the l t o e w r - er hi i s im a t ss o a f il t a l i l i e t be 11 T ER over that highly picturesque and romantic country. In - Ditto coloured .......14. S 0 Townley.----.-.-... '26 6 Walls End Lainliton-... 31 3 tot' ,.._ and Co., 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. the occupation of, and on Lease to, Mrs. Cornwallis, a . Demy quarto, India paper..l4 8 0 Wilting - -27 3 Walls End IA ons-... 28 6 lsi....l:ealers supplied, and orders for exportation ex- highly respectable tenant. SUNDRY FARMS, with The Thirteenth Part contains an account of the Fossil wetam ----,.--... 28 0 Walls End Stewart's -30 9 Mr. Dow felt not the wound, and Walls End Bell and Co. 27 3 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 30 6 knife from his hand ; but in a ret With the utmost despatch. . Farm Houses, and all requisite Agricultural Buildings, Marmn a li a , w hi c h with a subsequent Part, to be devoted WallsEndllewicke&Co. 'l9 6 Hartley ----- 28 . 0 enough to master tg e .-pi co. :.: ., i, 0 B I LL called AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. k„ ts 4, Mild and effectual remedy for all those 4tk c s a t l i l t e i d Elses and Morleys, the Grove, Long Barn, West- to other Organic Remains, is intended to form a distinct wood, Ceppins, Old House, Brook House, Mansers, and Volume on the Fossil Genera and Species. dolphs. The whole containing, upwards of ONE The Class of Birds wiil occupy Nine Parts; the Fishes, i.n ) Y i t t a t t l o o l s Bream l l: .tu rt rra i I t i l o s ° ,l l ' i v iLs ' e s r 7. ~..... 2 4 3 ( f ;13 , i t i d i k ri e t a ( i t ) :o , ' s n e Walls pl_Carr and Co. 2i:i 0 Londoderry i smalt .- 19 Trader__ 21 0 the wound and anticipating its 1 after observio- he was •- • 1 d ini„re,ter to fly, and besought di , l it. lsordere which originate in a morbid action of the THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES, I nsec t s , R e ptil es , &c., will form about Twenty Parts; and i3i t t t i o o G i ra 'r i k nii;l t g " t d oi C i o. "q- .) , (t 3) Russell's small i ---''''''' 18 i 1 _ . ~•,,,, , i c. 111,11( ere 4nBot hours;to oppose a lt d this hit f e e e s l escape. . 1 7 0 . f I M lle i r .. e p• and et it a Biliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Hop the whole, it is computed, will comprise about F o rty P ar t s . Slops at market, 12114-Ships sold, 81 1 4-Unsold, 40. ,1 0 .ii ve e ' Head-ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Ground, well supplies] with water at all parts, and It will be so arranged, for the convenience of th ose who - ---- __ea kg * llll le es, Affections of the Liver, &c. Esc. DIXON'S streams running through the Property. Let to respectable may confine their Zoological studies to eith e r of the IRISH MARKETS. Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. roan from whom he teeeived hi 54 411, ILIOvs PILLS (which do not contain mercury tenants. Time Rental and estimated Value ONE THOU- Classes, that each class will make a distinct W or k, as we ll r---- 2(1. pervaded hi mind whilst he existel iloth, h iPc) have met wills more general approval than SAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS per annum. as one of the Series of the " Animal Kingdom." The per barrel per barrel per barrel I 1 i - - - , -- fled, and a reward of 9 01. was o 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. 1 Ist. t he i lda r Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recoil- - The aboVe Estate is situate at the twenty-five mile- Conclusion will contain a tabular View of th e S ys t em , a 0 1 : 4 of Mild operation with successful effect ; and re- stone on Riverhill, part adjoining the high road to Hest- copious Index, and a general Terminology of th e S c i ence . s. d. a s.d. s. (I. as. (1, s, d. as• (1. is. ( . as. t.s. t s. d. , ^' 4 1. I'4 restraint or confinement whatever during their imp, and partly bounded by the turnpike-roach to Ton- The engraved illustrations of this work are in a superior [ 7 'i r n k eCiTr: lift 4 0-- -- 8 i ' li 8 - 48 - 0110 11 c ill 8 V gf23l 0 0 gli" apprehenSion. In the advertisen :pout 27 r- •1 d thNast tropical climates, where the consequences of re- bridge ; di s t an t from Seven Oaks a b ou t t wo m il es , an d s tyl e o f execut i on , b y diff erent artists of distinguished ‘vaterfortll2B O_.;110 10 fl - Zl3 0110 0-14 018 0-2.1 010 0_1;5, o the reward, Johnson is aq • i eserib ,?,,even inches high, of a black ii k Z , ,,,,. mul viti a t e d bil e are so preval e nt and alarming, four from Tonbridge, fourteen from Maidstone, and twenty- eminence ; and, among the rest, many are by M r . L a nd. Cloitinel -150 0-31 010 6-16 0112 6-11 020 0-23 cl 9 0-16 0 Cariow. -130_0-36 0 12 0-19 0 12 0-11 0 2 O 6-21 0 0 0- 0 0 feet k. it : au invaluable and efficient protection. They a r e five from London, with the convenience of water carriage seer. Most of them are from original drawings m a d e fr o in years . (..,ge, • ell er mad, Ist. 20 sei it), sth, s fo o u m r e , t v:• m itl o i black_ ,bout I ji la y ir r, m: y d n % e v r l e iiis i k i whiskers. ;s m . ( annultime a ltogetherNizelsonly;ofplying andSevenMr.o-21')1(1 I, I d • royal Bvo., embellieli l e 1 • eo i lte'i seberni s t. cb ea p s id e , cor n e r St. Paul's, London ; Tunbridge; Bell, Bromley ; White Hart, Riveraea- , - ---eL , 111.1 six superior Engravings.-- Clorimel .. 3 --,-, 4 - 6 .27 0 -98 069 065 ti 60 1 , 09 416 0 y„ ultimately, it w 44 Under ti t , •-, A Street, Dublin ; and Frince's-street, Edinb urg h, ; Lib rar y, Tonb r id g e Wells; Bell, M a id s t on e; of Messrs. The Class Mammalia will form the First Thirty-six Num- Carlow-_,,....t 1 --.51 0- 0 00- 0 o[7o 066 015 6 016 01- 0 left the kingdom entirely. Abou q Pr l • Freshfield and Sons, solicitors, Bank buildings; at Gar- Ece., about Sixty Numbers. es 2d. per stone; Twenty-seven Numbers, the litertENNY.-.-dlutter 68 %e h, ~,nelpal Medicine Venders. hers, the Class of Birdie ato 70s.'perTwt.; Wheat 325. to 31s. ago, some notice earne to the judici Mman 4d. I b ete, that a man : 11 . 1s . w . erin„0 - the de:. t' - w kbe 6s. Boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent:street, where a Fishes, Insects, Reptiles, per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 425. per bag ; Oats 11s. to 14s, per bar rel ; Barley lbs. to 18s.; h 4 l. td. su b st it u t e d i n t h e i r place, by which a con- Plan of the Estate may be seen, and ti c k e t, obtained to Printed for Wilitt 4 ker) Treacher, an d c o ., Aec,Maria s to sd . i p otato n g 'win arise to the sonsuraer. view the Residence, lane, Figs Sc. e to 2Vs. per cwt. ' ' been taken up at I da 1 upon the . __ rim • ( , .40 C . o t a o ls sy 2i 2 4 : 2 p o e , e lb.;)er dank; PRIVY COUNCIL. KILK E NNT....Butter (184. to 70s. per cwt. ; Wheat 325. to 31s. per barrel; Flour 20s. to 425. per bag; Oats I Is. to 14s. per bar rel ; Barley 16s. to 18s. ; Beef 4d. to 5%e1. pc: lb. ; Mutton 4d, so 5d.; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coale 2d, per cwt.; Bacon 4,9r0 s, to ~ cwt , • PRICE 7D. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council held their last meeting this season yesterday morning, in the Privy Council Chamber. The appeal of " Sayers v. Whitfield," from St. "Vincent's, which has occupied so much of their Lordships' time at former meetings, was resumed : Mr. Horne and Mr. Garratt were heard for the ap pellants, and Mr. Ross for the respondents. When the case had been proceeded in for some time, it was proposed, that in order to prevent the delay and expence consequent upon referring the matters in dispute to the Master at St. Vincents they should be referred for arbitration to a gentleman of eminence at the Chancery bar, and on his award the Court would found their decision. The proposal was agreed to ; and Mr. Burgess, who had been in Court at the different hearings of the case, was chosen by the parties. Lord Wynford then recapitulated the whole of the numerous appeals in this complicated case, and also the exceptions taken by both parties to the de cision of the Chancellor of St. Vincent's, and the report of the Master, and where the Court had not already decreed, the subject matter of the appeal was in most instances referred to the arbitrator. Power was given to the arbitrator, in case it should appear that a balance was due to the appellants as mort gagees, to appoint a receiver to the estates, in case the amount should not be paid in the space of six months. At half-past two o'clock his Lordship having gone through the whole of the cases, the Court adjourned. No other cases of appeal being ready for hearing, the meetings of the Committee will not be resumed till next-season. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From Achermann's Repository of Fashions, &c.) WEDDING DRESS.—A round dress of Brussels lace over a slip of white gros de Tours ; the body of the slip is cut low and square; the corsage of the dress is made up to the throat and fastens behind, it sets close to the shape round the upper part of the bust, but has a little fulness at the bottom of the waist. Long sleeve d bnbeeille over the manche dla b'Zyet of the slip. A biais of white lace, finished at the upper edge by a white satin rouleau, goes round the skirt, and is surmounted by an embroidery of uncommon depth and beauty. A Turkish pelisse of white satin is worn over the lace dress; it is open in front, and the corsage open be fore and behind falls over the bust in a deep fold, which is divided on the shoulder; a satin rouleau edges the front and corsage of the pelisse; the bot tom of which has no other trimming than an owlet of uncommon breadth. The hair is arranged in front in the Madona style, and disposed in full bows on -the crown of the head. Head-dress, a garland of flowers (orange) and a Brussels lace veil; pearl necklace, from which is suspended a diamond cross; diamond ear-rings; . gold bracelets, d la Grecque, with diamond clasps; white satin slippers laced in the sandal style ; white kid gloves. DINNER DRESS.—A round dress composed of le mon colour gros &etc, corsage carree, cut very low and made to set close to the shape. Sleeve extremely short and full, confined to the arm by a narrow roil lean, and puffed out very much on the shoulder. — The skirt is finished by two very deep biais folds, each surmounted by a wreath of mingled roses and wild flowers, embroidered in coloured silks. Ca nezou of white gaze d'lspahan ; the corsage is made to the throat, but without a collar ; it is of an easy fulness. The sleeves are a ; they are the same width as last month, but the wristbands are rather narrower. Head-dress, a crape hat of a colour just introduced, called Malvina ; the brim is deeper titan the hats of last month, but not so wide; the crown something higher; a rouleau of pale blue satin edges the brim, the inside of which is orna mented w!th coques of broad blue and rose colour gauze riband; the crown i 3 trimmed with ncruds of riband intermingled with short plumes d l' Inca, and a long white ostrich feather, which issues from one of the wends, and falls over the brim on the left side; the brides flow loose. Gold ear-rings of the pear form; necklace d l'Espagnole of wrought silk, fastened at the throat by a gold and ruby clasp, a ruby heart confines it at the centre of the bosom, and a massive gold cross is suspended from it in the ceinture ; bracelets of wrought silk, with massive gold clasps; white giros de Naples slippers ; white kid gloves. THE AYRSHIRE MURDER. In a late paper we mentioned the arrival of a man of colour in London, from the island of Trinidad, charged with the murder of the late Mr. Dow, farmer, in Ayrshire. The Ayr Adver tiser gives the following correct version of the affair : In August, 1824, Mr. John Dow, a farmer, in Fairfield-mains, on the estate of Fairfield, between three and four miles to the north of Ayr, was murdered. While a party of smugglers were crossing the sands between the sea and the '• village of Monkton, with some smuggled whisky, they were beset by three sailors, who, on their way from Troon to Ayr, crossed their path. Assuming the character of men employed in the preventive service, the sailors first threat ened to seize the spirits, and then seemingly • compromised the duty of their professed office by taking 1!. as a bribe to allow, the smugglers to pass. But,' rid sooner was the money thus obtained than they insisted to have the whisky also. This the smugglers resisted, but ultimately one of the"' casks was taken from them, Un willing to submit to this double imposition, but at the same time unable t.o resist it effectually themselves, they applied to Mr. Dow, whose house was hard by, and he arose and assisted them in pursuing the sailors, who were carrying off the whisky. Mr. Dow was a sv,ift and powerful man, and seeing he w i s gaining on them, one of the sailors, called John Johnston, a man of colour, turned upon him, drew out 4 knife, and stab lied him in the lower part of the body. At first Mr. Dow felt not the wound, and had strens'cii enough to master his assailant and Wrest the knife from his hand ; but in 4 moment feeling the wound and anticipating its consequences, after observing he was murdered, desired the murderer to and besought the by-standers not to oppose his escape. Mr. Dow died in 48 hours, and this . feeling of mercy towards the man from whom he received his death-blow flervaded his mind w hil st h e ex i ste d . J o h nston ed, and a reward of 20/, was offered for his apprehension. In the advertisement offering the reward, Johnson was described as a man about 27 years of age, slender made, about fire feet s.,even, inches high, o f a bl ac k or tawny co lour, with black hair and whiskers. There was a ruuklour that Johnson lurked for some time about Ayr, where he had a wife and family, but, ultimately, it wu understood he had left the kinadom entirely. About six months king do t ago, some notice came to the judicial authorities here, that a man answering tha description had been taken up at Trinidad, upon the information the name; f S cillior 9f the 54th regiment ? .of of Armstrong, from Ayr, and some comnmnica lions were made in answer relative to the offender and the offence committed ; but nothing further ivas heard till thest:ltement in the London papers. The mid-day coach of We►]nesd:at the ma►► "alluded to to Ayr. The fceinif,!i; people. had been greatly excited, and dime feel ings were strongly manifested by the crowds sur rounding the coach every succeding arrival. Just as the excitement rose to the highest, the coach arrived, and it was allayed in an instant. A man of colour certainly was on the coach, chained by the arm to au officer of justice, with another i►► escort, and having all the symbols of a man lying under a heavy charge ; but the coach was sur rounded by people intimately acquainted with the person and features of Johnston, and with one voice they declared he was not the man. The Sheriff; Magistrates, gaoler, and constables, were in attendance, and the man, with the officer to whom he was coupled, W4:3 taken into the King's Arms ; but, without a moment's delay, the testimony of a number of gentleman, having the very best means of knowing intimately and accurately the person and features of Johnston, was taken, proving decisively that there is no identity and little or no similarity between him and the man in custody, and in an hour after his arrival, he who lay so long under the most heinous charge, confined for such a length of time, and dragged so feu• to answer for it,. was released from bondage, and wa,s► walking at large in the streets ; and the feelings of indignation against the murderer of Mr. Dow, renewed by the circumstances just related, gave place to those of pity for the man having the misfortune to be taken fin him. John Johnston, the murderer, was born at Crosshill, in this county. He is the offspring of a white woman and a Mulatto, and in the lan guage applied to that gradation, is called a Qua droon. He served an apprenticeship on board the bark Hopewell, and was ultimately a sailor on board the bark Avon, both of this port. He . will now be about 32 years or age. On the other hand, the man taken for him is called Thomas Stevens; he was born in Grenada, and is about 27 years of age. His father, according to his account—and there is no reason to doubt his statement—was a Manxman, of the name of Thomas Stevens, who went to Trinidad and married his mother, a Creole, having a planta- • tion in the island, and he was their only child. He, therefore, in contradistinction to Johnson, i s a Mulatto. When about six years of age, he was brought to the Isle of Man, where he lived with a relative of his father, a parson, called Vicar- General Stevens ; and was apprenticed to a hatter in the parish of Ballaug, near Ballykain. On the elapse of his apprenticeship he wrought as a journeyman, and, latterly, took up business for himself at Ballaugh bridge, and had a wife and four children. In 1826, his business "be coming slack, he sailed for Trinidad, in the brig Lady Dawson, Dawson master, leaving his wite and children in the Isle of' Man. In Trinidad he wrought in the plantations of his mother, be. came sick, and went through a variety of suffer ings. On returning from a journey into the in terior, in September last, in company with a car penter, they went towards a storehouse near the soldiers' barracks, with the view of purchasing a cap. They observed the soldiers pumping water for washing, and, on asking for a drink, one of them whom lie knew, observed, " Mr. Stevens, you are fatigued," and invited him to take some g rog. He at first declined, but his • companion, the carpenter, having gone with the soldiers and waved on him to follow, b. went and drank with them. There were four or five soldiers present, and one of them of the name of Armstrong, whom he had previously seen, all at once exclaimed " Your name is not Stevens, it is Johnston," and accused him of murdering dman . at:Ayr. He, with,some warmth, maintained his name was Stevens, and protest ed his ignorance of Ayr, and his innocence of the crime, and left the company ; but, in four days after, on an order from the Judge Mar shal, he was taken up, examined, cast into prison, and afterwards held to bail.' The soldier, Armstrong, was examined, and, as he un derstands, swore to his identity with Johnston, while another soldier swore h© was like him. Twe gentlemen in Trinidad, belonging origi nally to the Isle of Man, tame forward and made oath to the chief circumstances just related, and especially that he resided there and wrought as a hatter for many years up to 182 G, and, conse quently, in 1824, when the murder was corn-, matted ; but the authorities of Trinidad found it proper to proceed on the testimony of the soldiers, and, after being for some time in pri son, he was transferred from Trinidad to Bar., badoes, where he suffered 3 further imprisonm-,»t, and latterly he was conveyed to Englan , :„ an d from thence hither, i n th e manner already described, How this extraordinary "mistake arose and has been persisted in, is at present perfectly explicable. On inquiry we find there actually is a soldier of the name of Armstrong belonging to the place where Johnston and his wife resided, but if he ever distinctly saw the person he must have observed that the man Stevens, taken for him, was of another mould, had entirely oppo site features, spoke a language totally different, and had even a different shade of colour. Nor can the accusation be imputed to malice or re venge, for Stevens assures us that although he knew the man Armstrong, he had little inter course and not the slightest quarrel with him. Neither can it be assigned to avarice, fbr the re. ward offered was but 20/. and the time within which detection should hale; followed to warrant the dernand has long elapsed. But from what .ever it has proceeded, it is now manifestly an • egregiona error, and very grie - vously has an inno cent man suffered by it, Strongly nrotesting, if not satisf ac t or il y proving, his innocence, this, man— a man comparatively of character and intellicr-,nce—dragged like a f e l on f rom gaol to gaol, and f rom coun t r y to countri, for the space of nearly a twelvemonth, ha.vin g an appalling charge suspended over hip, his time lost, his friends distracted or estranged, his body chained, and his mind torture...i. We know not of any law whereby in the ordinary case he on whom suspicion lights, and is consequently ap prehended, but nevertheless acquitted, has the means of procurin ,) , compensation ; but in this extraordinary Mid. uparen tly El/MCC° ntaN e instance, w h ere a man against whom a shad e o f suspicion cou ld not p oss ibly li e i n th e ry es o f endur e d so much pain so long and so unp. ece d entedly, there who any hasones t N i v iT h e o re e d ve so r s i a n w u ' c t i lr actualoss is little doubt extraordinary means will be taken to obtain for him ample redress. _ • T//E DANIEL O'CONNELL.—A beautiful brig, bearing th e name of Mr. O'CoNzism., is now lying it the Noith Wall. The owner is an Irishman, who had -migrattd from this country to St. John's some years since, where he has realised a considerable property. Ile his another vessel in course of building, which he iniewis to tall r4e Risharcl &tit— Tippera7 Fre* Press.