The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-19 00:00:00

._jlW Pq r gMV C / 7 k`77l( / y e_.''' ..' .. . 4 00 r , ‘.4712::,- ‘• . • • . • , -• • CI , - .36 .. I,4 • Nc. 1 . . 0 4 4.• i Q . ...:' `may . 7 : .., *J , ) • '.. .•. . , , C 1 . C . -t; l *J' ''' .. ' N W,,....Yi , - - 'oi, .0 ~, '' ' k.......,+:." ."' 0 4, ' IL, i 1 . •", , H • , 2'.. :•,•:-!--,-,,, . c, .4.5:-.1, --; r , ~,,,... -,, , 4. 0 ,.,!,,.. • . P 6. -- ,-rP. - -- - .0 . --.44T - il) t , ,,• ~. ~! Q ,t.,, o t , - - , , --. ' ~, !.; 4 ,v, ~,,,,..-,,,, . • ...... TI : I--- . 4 ., " ; ' : "..-41 -•:.,....'-‘.'' • . . ` r i• - •:. i . , ,4-:. : , ~ . ~ . ~ t ;rar• '•:-... 1 ,14 . ~,,,,,, ' 0 ~._ /....i :4 ;At flik. • ~,,:iii t i I . 7 *. ' 0 `,3?• , %/1 4 ", 4. 1 ,,,i'i 7'•24t-:. ''''' 1 1 ,. t., . . . . - ____, . . ,:. --,„ ~:i! - ..4,,,,,, Sri', 02 -to r , •••,, i . . ~,. .ar,,,.. i. , ... ,L., -,, • 7 • ...4 ....,4 \ 4 t :..,.., v. ,.... _ , ) .. • . ..:: ...... ARMY CONTRACTi. PAYJ CO)ISIIiiCARIAT DSPARTMENT, T/IEAS-1 7 11.1i CAIANRERS, MAY 19T, 182 g. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de slrchie of contracting to gupply the follnwisw Articles fal. th e L T * of the Army, viz. : limited suPP'i a muddled Fri,j tt the folle 201. Od. to 5 0 1 0 1 6 . a ° 4 0 P 1 0 s o 1 6 1 O 0 20 2 6 0 . 3 0 3 6 0 95 0 4° 10 0 9° 1 0 0 O 0 5 u O 0 1 O 0 8 5 0 lv t , 50 0 CET. ng's•ruarke l 9 ' y part of 113 , ', 4 but threat Green GI From 1/. 119. s. (1. V r-sieve) 0 61 0 11 uces 1 S mon 36 oi 0 0 I es (100) 6 n ‘, 0 12 0 1401 fl its (peck) 5 2 - 6 1 1 juts 3O lovas ... 4 0 b.) 6 its (bush.)o 5 (score) 1 9 z.) u 6 ?,NCE. LACES. I( ced on a O l v 1, by crossing •• j quarry, takil v y a detour 0 1 4 two-mile b!; how of beau : 0 ralcade exte° l / i as—and the leo tie could not e appeared to 0 0 ' 1 baying ieir colour', „, pectat i on WO" for ....... yr 5....... ,: . ............. o r beating . Rico the horse) no rapoesible e in as nurnur', added, for b° (P o rere contesteti yre .• . at was woo v o f lan was f o re wed, when he! and won eley eP 3 thorough thin 20 nliO d d soya. if dernao .............. . .......... . . here was no , oi ed Anti-Ca tb° tt ' anti) , els) Di er g there is $ g the morning ° J , fellow, w h e n P hu ;aged, slipped two ladies, r He was seen, r e , hoWe f , secured and cl Ls numero usly o : ic t er s, T. Vl' t° I'. Whalley, P,i )hn Smith, Wlll` Lily fine, and c° 11 : 1, ie •sport was pwards, being v , l to ;lifton, ailag • all bores arrlt *a were porcnal 4 2 2 Jr dr I's Miss PO"' aged. Aded 3tewardt,ab tea not t.O - out of the to' , corset were in by The Sa'w TS, was t . 1 0 ..,0 7 1 1 5 Martin, Jew eif i Itaining from ' haste and ell' TORS. MAY 20. .... g .............. irig ............... Lion inn, flea' I ......... • iter ................. loci ......... . ........ e... .................. )1 Leieester.• ...... 11ancheiter ...... Mum ." ..... 1.00.-........ ,•••••• ............ minium ... .. n ire—Bear ' l ' ...................... ftenham .• ...... mingham ... ... I ittgi .. . ~"li . ;inßilati Afattl ) ?earse, to Arm. Kinlow(' e, Glouutatevr7ctor k. Warier , 1% `7,, ungest daugbte , of Upper Std „ near s.hilfam 01 to Mr. o° O ' fain Coinr torioue office r ' ot nu Maitland , it at High C 00111 1 0 ), ve duties, f", much injare". 0, week's duraltoltol ad friend, a nd I ,il o ly, with aiS • . ~st not aa w 4 it )X iS yo4ll' o sei i • ear, the CP11.4.T 0$ grand- 411Pgb r ioeg 41ch will be icor ecially in the 1 all countrio; bD d hter of Lori) r et, Gray„ C ones Okifieid ,j' the SkIN QF BREAD, To hi, .7.4esty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, a 4 d Barrarks, in the under-mentioned Count. Cumber Land Kent Deets- Warwick Lothar() North and South Gloucester Wales. REEF and MUTTON, 7014 nta. i e9t y '9 Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, ud Barracks, in the under-mentioned County. Suffolk. OATS, Majegy'll Cavalry and Artillery Hoy** in Canton 4. and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Count;es. Qlouceeter 1 Nottingham Basta I Stafford. 'Cent roßAtir, viz. t *, Ltay, c.nd straw, to his Majesty'q Cavalry, and Ar t , Zery Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned ~ o ua t y . Nottingham. ihat the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th 44 Y of Jane next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, 244 11 lathed " Tender fur Army Supplies," will be received this Office on or before the 2 6th day of May ; but none be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must he made s e parately for each County, ex 'll)t for the Counties in North and South Wale.. all of w kich must be included in one Tender, and each Proposal t ts t have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender pro 7, flied op by two persons of known property engaging btcanae bound with the party tendering in the amount in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance b _ t he, Contract; and no Proposal will he noticed, unless ors a printed Tender, and• the prices expressed in wo w at length ; and should it so happen that during the b 4 linuan ce of the Contract no troops should be supplied „;' 'virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the ` 4 ntraet and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tlittor, shall he refunded to him. ~_Nrticulars of the Contracts may be had upon applica "u4 at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. It Samples of the Meal may be seen at the Office. THE GALLERY of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, in Pall -7.4 44' - • NOW OPEN every day from Nine till ev„. Admittance, One Shilling.—Catalogue, Sixpence. CHARLES WILD, Secretary. CARPETS. eAR'FFS and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. Per Yard. tN , II 11 -....nt Brussels, at 4s. Od. 4.. 3d. and 4s. 6d. Ditto Kidderminster Od. 2s. 6d. and Ss. Od. Venetian IF Sd. 2s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. She Carpeting .Os. 9d. Is. 3d. and 2s. Od. 1461 .1" th Rugs, Druggetts, 3loreens, Floor Clothe, &c. 4 4 ere Purchasers and the Trade will find the above the largest and cheapest now in London, whether Z . nOLESALE or RETAIL. THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument, ( 4 4 a vary extensive scale) established for the Manufacture , 444 Sale of Superior STOVE GR ATES, of new and t designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or 1, 1i 4 ).1t STEA.II APPARATUS; improved PATENT A RM AIR STOVES with ascending or descending 4 075, adapted for offices, halls, shops. conservatories, or k„ -. 7 4 " ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and t, - Kuwgi LAMPS for dinner tables and side boards, in 4:414 , plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin -7 ; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from t ,Qtifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mache and other .k ! TRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; superior PLATED "'IMES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass ‘ tl i t t RTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH VERS (GSA. per set.; Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, ' 4 . and Block Tin. q t j • EVANS respectfully suggests is the Nobility and , 41 tY who are refitting or furnishing, that the above E l7kblishruent will be found peculiarly worthy their atten , as ev e ry requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or "ion is always read • (in the greatest variety) for im kiesr • 'ate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article Z . , 141 most superior kind, and the price from SO to 50 per • under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods Nu a l qualit , . The lowest price is affixed to each 411 cle, from which no abatement will be made. 14tBELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical cipleo; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ea by estimane or otherwise, in town or country. tto OKEY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced careful workmen. There being a number of hands in carious branches, constantly employed on the premises, 4'ytests and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin k,il:ag the executing of their own orders. t t .s * A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble pAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find M_ nn inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. I'ER, 93, Riahopsgate-street, Within, th e foll o wi n g !e 3 , at Priers decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of „ OLS'I ERY—Comprising to r Style and Mar.ufarture " the improv e d El as ti c S tee l ' Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Alattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsom e assort ment of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. ' I •••IiF.T WORK—Of the first quality and Materials__ Also Solid Furnitnre for Foreign Climates. irPlNG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des- N,„„_ patch, and Passengers' Requisites provi ded. . 1 4111S—ApPropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed t Aa ,., Rooms, &c. ` l PET*—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality 4.90, Kidderminster and l.ry Venetian equally moderate. - "XING.GLASSES--From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will he found CARVING to amount from Fto Seven-five per cent. and GlLDlNG ifty —Some very beautiful spec-- ruens for Console Tables, Glasses, &e. ' l 32 -HANGING and P A INTING —In the Richest Pt/ N ., as well as the Plainest Style. r-RALs—Att en d e d in the most respectful manner, and particular regard id to Economy. AGENCY—Houses a p n a d Estates pegistered for RA I. , Letting or Disposal, without Charge. • c.S, APPRAISEAIENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon• don, has the honour of being employed a nd pa tronized by seine of the first Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectabl e Establishment. P if i.------4 RrtE is nothing more remarkable in the 1. 141. soeial habits of the present day, than a general dis vizioltto th e maxims of prudence in regard to health and t. Hence the vast multitudes who , having ac ' th„: t he portion of an enfeebled constitution, are doomed 1 4, -- 'lass of habitual invalids. Their minds anxious, un ta'',4(l,luggish, and their bodies weak, the natural bine rt% 'lc are discharged laboriously with pain and ditii -40-N:.-"Por this state of nervous derangement Dr. SOLO 'ave : CORDIAL BALM of GILEA will be found to atid euliar efficacy, strengthening the languid srtem, To b„ .. '"ng new hope on the mind. *,, c ATist,; h L ' 4,l at Gilead House, near Liverpool : of Mr. Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward; Holborn ; 13 ,'incip0,. el 'oill, 33, Whitechapel, London ; and by all the enit t it k.-;:ienders of Patent Medicines throughout the Of %. -44 gdom, in bottles at I Is. and 335. each. vtrlQ °n-1 may be had, price 3s. Dr. SOLOMON'S dent fto HEALTH, which may be consulted as the 14 /1141 ; 114 in Richses of den Loss of Appetite. Con ' *c , awed curifie ulaw..cetw• No. 11,135.* • OFFICE OF TUE " MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT." Monday, May 19, 1828. T" " MIRROR of PI I RLIAMENT," t Part Xivr. published THIS DAY, lay Ilegsrc 'Winchester and Farnham, 61, Strand : and I at the Office, .52, .Parliament-street. Prier to S u bscriherA FisT Guineas each. Session. Just published, in I'vn . " L - Bc'o. price . 99. boards, ASUMMER'S. RAMBLE among the MUSICIANS of sGERMANY ; giving some ae-• count of the Operas of Munich, Vienna, Dre4den, Berlin, With remarks upon the Church Music, the Singers, Performers, and Composers ; the out-of-door enjoyments, and surface of society in that country. By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR. Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. Now ready for Delivery, MIRANDA. Engraved by EDWARD SCRIVEN, after a Picture, By WILLIAM HILTON, R.A. " The gentle mien, the plaeiA feature, Betpeak that gttilelesQ, lovely creature, Immortal Shakspeare drew !" Size of the Print 14. inches by 18 high, prints 12s. India proofs, 215., Before Letters. 31s. Gd. Loudon : published by Moon, Boys and Graves, (Print sellers to the King) 6, Pall-mall ;_ and sold by F. G. Moon, Threatlneedle-street. . • This day, Svo. price 3s. 61 A LETTER to LORD GRENVILLE, on 17 the SINKING FUND. 1. By THOMAS PEREGRINE COURTENA Y, Esq., M.P. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in Svo. price 15s. rrIIE HISTORY of the PROVINCE of MASSACHUSETTS BAY," 1749 to 1774. ; com prising a detailed Narrative of the Origin and Early Stages of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION. By Mr. HUTCHINSON, Formerly Governor of the Province. Edited by his Grandson, the Rev. JOHN HUTCHINSON. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Or Thursday, Svo: KING CHARLES the FIRST the Au thor of ICON BASILIKE further proved, in a LETTER to hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, in reply to the objections of Dr. Lingard, Mr. Todd, Mr. W. G. Broughton, the " Edinburgh Review " (Art. I. No. 87), and Mr. Hallam. By the Rev. CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D., Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Minted for John Murray, Albemarle-street. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S RECENT EXPEDITION On the 4th of June, will be published, in 4te. illustrated with Charts and various Plates, descriptive of Local Scenery, and the more striking Incidents of the Ex pedition, • VARRATIVE of a SECOND EXPEDI- I' TION to explore the SHORES of the POLAR SEA, under the Command of Captain FRANKLIN : in cluding the progress of the main part of the Expedition Weaterly, from the Mouth of the MACKENZIE towards ICY CAPE, By Captain FRANKLIN, accompanied by Commander • BACK ; And of a Detachment Easterly, to the Mouth of the COPPER MINE, and from thence over land to the `WINTER QUARTERS on GREAT BEAR LAKE; By Dr. RICHARDSON, accompanied by Lieutenant • KENDALL: Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY'S NEW NOVEL Just published, 3 vols. post octavo, price IL I Is. 6d. CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the " Author of Waverley." Second Serits. Contents-1 ST. VALENTINE'S DAY ; or, the Fair Maid of Perth. Printed for Cada and Co., Edinburgh ; and Sirnpltia and Marshall, London. Of whom may be bad, CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. First Series. Second Edition, price 1/. is. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Second Edition, price 10s. 6d. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., price 31. 12s. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By the " Author of Waverley," Second Edition, price 4/. 14s. 6d. NOVELS, TALES, and ROMANCES of the " Author of Waverlev," in 32 vols. Bvo., 42 vols. 12m0., and 32 vols. 18mo. The COOK'S ORACLE. Seventh Edition. 7s. 6d. TALES and LEGENDS. By the Authors of the fldd Volume." Price I/. I Is. 64. SUMMER EXCURSIONS, &c. &c. This day was published, in a thick 18mo. volume, illus trated by 94 Views and Maps, price 159. bound, a new Edition, including the Scotch Watering Places, of THE GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES, for 18213 ; con taining full and accurate Descriptions of each Place, and of the Curiosities and striking Objects in the Environs ; and forming an agreeable and useful Companint, during a Resi dence at any of the Places, or during a Summer Tour in quest of Health or Pleasure. With a description of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales. A DESCRIPTION of the SCENERY of the LAKES, in the NORTH of ENGLAND. By W. WORDS WORTH, Esq. A NEW Edition, with Additions, with a Map. Price ss. 6(1. PEAK SCENERY, or the DERBYSHIRE TOURIST. Second Edition, containing a Series of Road Sketches, for the use of Travellers; and a Map of the County, with the Routes of the different Excursions. E. RHODES, Esq., Svc). 14s. boards. The ORIGINAL PICTURE of LONDON, corrected to the present time ; being a correct Guide for the Stranger, 11.9 well as for the Inhabitant, to the Metropolis and the Environs. Re-edited by .1. BRITTON, F.S.A. &c. In 18mo. with upwards of 100 'Views of Public Buildings, a large Plan of all the Streets, &c. of the Metropolis and Suburbs, and a Panoramic Sketch, affording a View of the Situation of the principal Squares, Public Buildings, &c. 9 s,or with th e M a p s on ly, 6s. neatly b ou nd. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, 'Brown, and Green. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. A' HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Glees, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long pursued by the youth of both sexes. 11l and so unhappily the one it will he found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these ar e its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of M uscu l ar P ower , an d various Nervous'Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages o f this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, tlie result of long and success ful practice, and at once saf e , and effectual, is a d o pted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the ev il s resulting - from attempts at Self C ure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. RTENAY D. Robertestr t Bv C. R. CO L ' Ad elPld• Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther- Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Str an d ; land, No. 9, Car lton-street, Edinbur g h ; Sherwood and CO., Paternoster-row ; tiolborn • Chappell and Son, Coruhill • Walker, 90, Marsh, 137, Of Ch apple, 94., Pall-mall; Brook, Opera Arcade had of all Booksellersin Town ;and o rd -s mad' c et b i e and Country. written by Dr. Courtenav on of the day, we consider that , I " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy serious attenti on o f a ll th ose persons who may unfortunately of th e hi g h es t enco miums, and justly deserving the happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication.. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality.",—lnnfector aud Litrrftry Review. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1828. This day were published, in 2 parts, Svo. 149. MEMOIRES DU DUC DE ROVIGO. (M. SAVARY.) Ecrits de sa main. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. CHILEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICULTURISTS in general are respectfully in formed that BENJAMIN EDGINGTON has now pre- pared at hie manufactory, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS, made in a superior manner, with Poles complete, at very moderate expence. Gentlemen in want of the above most useful articles this season are solicited to favour him with their early orders. MARQUEES and TENTS to any size or pattern, NET.. TING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees; Sacks, Ropes, Tyers, Pitch, Tar, &c. Orders by Post duly attended to. Address ftill lengtl l , BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, TOOLEY-STREET, LONDON. N.B. Second-hand Rick Cloths, Marqueo, and Tents let on hire. SPACIOUS PREMISES IN THE CITY. TO BE LET OR SOLD, VXTENSIVE PREMISES in the lower -11 LA part of Whitecross-street, many years occupied as a Brewhouse, the Plant and Utensils of which are standing in good condition, and may be taken cr not, at the option of a tenant or purchaser. The Bret;•house contains a space of SO feet square, and-in addition a capital Stable for eight horses, with Lofts over, two Counting-houses, paved yard, and excellent dwelling. For further particulars, apply at 51, Whitecross-street ; or to Mr. Snow, 56, Dorset-street, Salisbury-square. PROMOTER LIE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, No. 9, CIIATHA3I - BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Cuaranteed ind Subscribed Capital, £24e,000. AIREC7ORS. William Baldock, Esq. John Towgood }Capable, Esq. The Hon. George H. L. John G. Shaw Letevre, Esq. Dundas, 31. P. F. R. S. Henry- Gesse, Esq. Capt. G. R. Phillott, William Goodenough Hay- William Unwin Sims, Eli. tar, Esq. TRUSTEES. Jolla Deacon, Esq. ; John G. Shaw Lefavre, Esq., F.ll. S. ; William Unwin Sims. Esq. The Premiums of this Office are lower than any offered to the Public, both for short terms and the whole period of Life. A , Nurers may contract to pay their Premiums in any way most suitable to their circumstances and convenience. Officers in the Army and Navy when in active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are assured at mo derate Rates. Prospectuses, and all necessary information, may be obtained at the Office. Proponls can be passed daily. MICHAEL SAWARD, Sec. TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD PREMISES IN DRURY-LANE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. MACHIN and DEBENHAM, At their spacious Auction Rooms, 26, King-street, Covent- Garden, on Moen As', May 26, at One o'clock, ATRULY Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, , situate No. 100, Drury-late, at the corner of Blackmoor-street ; the premises are most sub stantially built, the situation peculiarly adapted for the pre sent business, from its populous vicinity and great tho roughfare ; the shop is very commodious, with an attm.:- tive doable frontage ; on the basement is most extensive cellarage, formerly occupied as wine vaults, and at a small expense, may be rendered very lucrative as a distinct oc cupation, now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Lawrence, held for an unexpired term of 13 years from Lady-day last. May be viewed from 11 till 3 o'clock ; particulars and conditions may be had of Mr. Lewis, solicitor, Crutched friars ; upon the premises, and at the office of Messrs. Machin and Debenham, 26, King-street, Covent-garden. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN.IMMATANT TO LICEN,ED VicTuALLEn.s.—An indivicival named Essex, nep h ew o f Johnson, the veteran informer, appeared at this Office, on Saturday, attended by his witness, Skinner, to sustain informations against three Licensed Victuallers. The first person called was Mr. Taylor, proprietor o f the Admiral Benbow, Golden-lane. The charge against him was for being open 'ten minutes after twelve on the night of the 12th inst. Skinner deposed, that passing the defendant's house at the time stated in the information; be saw a person coming out with a pat of porter. fleet.% saw a man and woman drinking at the bar. Mr. Roorns.—What were they drinking, was it water or porter ?—Skinner : I cannot positively say. Mr. LAING asked the defendant what he had to say to the charge ?—Defendant : Why, Sir, that there is no truth whatever in it. There was not only no person in my house at the time stated by the informer's witness, but I was actually is bed previous to it. My wife can testify to the truth of my statement. Mr. Liasc—it not ntscesuly to have yen!. wife sworn. There is not sufficient evidence to convict you, and we therefore dimiss the infortnation. Mr. Samuel Bowley, of the Red Lion, Coppiee.row, Clerkenwel.l, was next called. It will be recollected that Mr. Bow•ley appeared at this Offi ce on Monday last upon two informations laid at the instance of Atkinson, the in former, in which he was charged with serving, drink dur ing the hours of Divine Service in the forenoon of two dif ferent Sundays, at the hack part of his premises, and was, upon the testimony of Skinner, who then officiated for At kinson, condemned in a fine and costs, against which, how ever, he very properly entered bail to appeal. The infor mation against him upon this occasion was for a similar offence, committed upon last Sunday. Skinner, as before, deposed, that he caw Mr. Bowley serve several persons in his back premises with different sorts of liquor, at twelve o'clock at noon, on Sunday, the 1 1 th instant. Mr. Bewley, in reply to the Magistrates, said that he had a number of witnesses to disprove the testimony of Skinner, and at the same time observed, that it was not very likely he should have been guilty of an offence at a moment when for the alleged commission of a similar one, he had then in his possession two informations. Mrs. Richardson, a tenant of Mr. Bowlev's, deposed, that her house was immediately opposite to Mr. B.'s back premises, and that it was impossible for any thing to take place there without her being able to witness it. She most positively swore, that nothing of the kind, deposed to by the witness Skinner, took place on last Sunday. She herself was refused being served after 11 o'clock that very morning. The nett witness called by the defendant astonished every one present, and by his evidence opened the eyes of the 'Magistrates to that system, which every one but themselves knew was the one carried on by the informers. This individual was no less a person than Atkinson, the very informer who lodged the two informations against Mr. Bowley. Atkinson, upon being sworn, deposed that he had laid two informations against the present defendant, and upon the testimony of Skinner, had obtained convictions. He had subsequently learned from Skinner himself; that he had never been near Mr. Howley at all on the days laid in the informations. Mr. Roc itits.:—That has nothing to do with the present information. Atkinson—Why it has this to do with it, it will *hew that Skinner is unworthy of credit. Mr. Latscr—Can you prove any thing that Skinner said relative to the day laid in the information before us? Atkinson—l can. He asked me, after we obtained the convictions on Monday, if I would lay another information against Bowley. I said if he " had" him, of course I would. " Oh," said he, " I can have him as often as I like, as I had him to-day! for I was not at his place upon either of the days laid in the informations." When I found out the mode he adopted, I declined acceding to his re quest, for I never would, nor never will lay informations under such circumstances. The Magistrates., Messrs. /..ttlie: and RocEns, appeared thunderstruck at this exposure. Mr. ROGERS exclaimed—lt is shameful that Magistrates are imposed on in this way. Skinner—lt is all spite, because I left him and went over to the present informer. Atkinson, in continuation, farther stated, that the reason Skinner gave for "pulling-up" Mr. Bowley so often was because he was one of the publicans who met for the pur pose of prosecuting the informers. Mr. ROGEllS—Then you mean to swear that this wit nevi, Skinner, was not at the defendant's last Sunday? Atkinson—l do most positively. Skinner—Why he himself gave tee the money to go. Mr. ROGERS—Yes, Sir, • but that is no proof that you went. Really this is exceedingly disgraceful. Other witnesses also proved that no such thing ever took place on last Sunday, in Mr. Rowley's, as that deposed to by Skinner. Mr. LAI:s . G.—We dismiss the case. Another information against Mr. Compton, of the Three Jolly Butchers, Brook's Market, was next called on. Skinner was the witness. He deposed, that after the hour of twelve o'clock on the night of the 13th inst. he saw a number of persons surrounding the defendant's bar, apparently drinking. Mr. LING.--What do you mean by " apparently" drinking ? Skinner.—They were standing round the counter as if drinking. Mr. LAING.—The information is dismissed. Thus ended this extraordinary scene, which crushes for ever the hopes of Master Essex, the baker, who " rolled" out of the office rather " mealy" mouthed at not being able to " draw a batch" of publicans as easily as a batch of loaves. INIARYLEBONE.—On Saturday Ann Ryan, a hand some young female, was charged before Mr. llosartis with attempting to destroy herself. She was hurrying in the morning towards the Canal, in Harper's-fields, Padding ton, with that determination, but was intercepted by Mr. Hale, a proprietor of stage-coaches, and given into custody. She told the Magistrate she was a native of Dublin, an d had no friends in England, excepting two sisters, on e o f whom was in the service of Mr. Thompson, the wine merchant, on Holborn-hill, and the other was married, and lived at No. 11, Plum-tree-court, Sho e -l ane ; but neither of them would notice her because she had been seduced, and was upon the town. She was charged before Mr. RAWLIMON, on Wednesday, with eating a dinner at an eating-house w ithout the means of paying for it ; and an elderly gentleman, who then heard her case, endeavoured to serve her by going with her to the person she calls her sister, in Plum-tree -court, but that person denied all know ledge of her. She promised Mr. HosxiNs, on Saturday, if he would let her go, to leave the streets and endeavour to get into service; but, considering her mind to be deranged, he ordered that she should be detained, and taken care of iu the workhouse. BOW-STREET.—It will be recollected I .mat about three months ago, SO mail bags, containies letters and property to a considerable amount, were sitlen from the post-office at Hounslow. It waa supposed at the time that the thieves had entered the window of the room where the bags were deposited by means of a ladder, and it was a matker of surprise that they were not observed, az the window overlooked the public thoroughfare, and the robbery must have been effected at a time when one of the coaches was clurrrgiog horses within a few yards of the spot. Suspicion attached to three men who were seen driving into Hounslos in a chaise cart ; but alihough a considerable reward had been offered for the apprehension of the g uilty parties, up to Friday last no trues could be discovered to lead to their detection. On Friday evening, however, a stout fellow, named Wm. Smith, was brought t o this Office in the custody of Ruthven, charged w ith havin g been concerned in the ab o v e robbery. He u adenvent brief examination in private before the Magistrates; aft er which he' was sent to Covent-garden swa tch-house, with view to his being brought up for an other examination or , Saturday morning. When about t o be removed for that purpose, the prisoner suddenly rushed towards t he door, and, knocking down Bartlett, the watch-house keeper, a n d his wife, escaped into the market, where, after creating ;=. good deal of alarm and c onfusion, and knocking d own veral baskets of vegetables, &c. he was secured by Morgan, morning, after whi c h he was sent ti a Bow-street office r ; and to p revent a si milar attempt to regain his liberty , his le g s were ch a in ed together by ord er of the Magistr ates. Ile underw en t another examinati on Satu ca rda r y rec Correction, and on a f u t ure d ay he wi ' ; be finally examined. to ino the priv al on use of 0* Saturday evening another individual, whc s a i,l to km been concerted in the es robbery wh"e t appears is William Ball was brought to Bow-street ; but the Magistrates having retired, he remained in custody for examination, which Will probably take place this clay. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—About two years ago. a middle- a ged man, of respectable appearance and genteel address, of some place in Ireland, was brought to this office before Mr. Costs T, the Magistrate, upon a charge pre ferred against him of an indecent assault, by two soldiers of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards. On that occasion the prisoner was committed to the Sessions; and it may b-e recollected, that the view which Mr. Cowatii` then took and expressed of the case, brought upon that worthy Magis trate no slight animadversion from some ►ortion of the public press, which did not feel disposed to credit the accu sation of the soldiers. On Friday last, this same the came name, and having the same respectable appear ance as he bore two years ago, was again brought before the same Magistrate (Mr. Conant) on precisely the same sort of charge, preferred against him by a soldier of the same 3d Regiment of Guards, who oharged the offence to have been committed about the same hour of the-evening, and in the same park, as on the former occasion. The MAGISTRATE ordered the prisoner to find suretiea for his appearance to meet the charge at the Sessions, and to give 48 hours' notice of bail. Ul ' i lON-11ALL.-0a Saturday William Laurence, a h ack ney - coach-driver, was brought before the sitting Ma gistrate, M. SWADET, Esq., charged with the followint .„ gross outrage :.... ojamnthese a night o f t h e 2 5t h u l t., while on duty in Bew-strett patrol, stated, that ab ou t 1 2 ° N i V el e j ibe tu r-etreet, Lambeth, he observed a hackney-coach pro ceeding at a most furious rate along the street, and al though the winclowe were up, h e p l a i n l y b eard scream , oC o N ur * I') in a fernalt voice, issue from the vehicle.—. He, and =other patrol, his partner, immediately ran to wards the coach, then approaching them, ~,„4 1 „ t i le one of the patrol seised the heak of the horses, which he ac complished with a good deal of risk, his partner opened one of the doors of the vehicle, and at the same moment the prisoner jumped out of the other, and ran away. Lying extended along one of the seats, the patrol said be saw a young lady, who appeared to be in a state of insensibility ; her dress, which was of silk, was in complete disorder, an d torn very much; her hair hung isoiely about her shout= dere, and, from her ueneral appearance, it was evident great violence had been used towards her, which she ma nifestly had resisted with all her strength. While the patrol. were engaged in attending upon the unfortunate lady, and obtaining medical assistance, which she seemed to require, the man who had been driving the vehicle took advantaac of their momentary absence, and ran away, leaving the coach on the spot where it was first stopped. After some restoratives bad been administered to the lady, she at length recovered sufficiently to be enabled to give the annexed account of the brutal attack. that had been made upon her. She gave her name, by which it appeared that she is the wife of a professional gen tleman, occupying chambers in the Temple, and although we are in possession of it, we refrain at present from pub lishing it. On the evening above stated, she represented that she had been to see some friends in the Kent-roaa„ and that on her way home, about nine o'clock, feeling ra ther fatigued, she called a hackney-coach off th e stand at the Elephant and Castle. Having got into the vehicle, she desired to be driven towards Blackfriars-bridge. The night having been wet, she closed the windows, and the coach proceeded. She, hoWever, had not gone far when the driver pulled up, when she observed a man and woman get upon the box with him. In less than twenty minutce. afterwards she was surprised that the vehicle had ree reached the place where she intended to alight. Shr down one of the windows, and perceived Kennington• common on her left. Alarmed at the circumstance, she hastily called out to the driver, desiring him to sky and let her out ; he, however, continued to drive on, and at length he pulled up, when he and the woman that had been sitting on the box with him alighted, leaving the other man with the care of the reins. The driver and the woman then opened the door, and when the lady remon strated with the former for not setting her down where she directed, he immediately seized her bonnet and shawl, and giving both into the hinds of the woman, she ran off with them. The driver then go into the coach himself, and having desired the man who was on the box to dries on, he began to take the most improper liberties with the unfortunate lady, who was in such alarm, in consequence of the violent attack made upon her, that she swooned away; How long she remained in that situation she could not de , scribe, but on reviving in some measure, and finding that the whole of her clothes were nearly torn off her back. in her struggles to resist her assailant, she made a desperate effort to save herself from further violence, and commenced calling "Murder I" as loud and as long as she was able, until at length she sunk into a state of exhaustion. It was while. reduced to this situation, from the brutality exercised to wards her, that the patrol came up to the assistance of the unfortunate lady, as above described. The patrol, on being raade acquainted with the residence of the injured, lady, provided a large coat, which they wrapped round here. the whole of her garments being nearly torn to pieces, and' drove her in the coach which they. had found, to the resi dense of her husband, who was shocked on beholding his wife in the state already described. Both of the patrol now identified the prisoner as the man who had jumped out of the coach on the night in quet.t;on, and escaped...-. They described, that having the number of the vehicle, the owaer of it was summoned before the Commissioners o Hackney Couches, and the circumstances attending the out rage having been detailed to them on the evidence of the lady and the patrol, the coach owner was deprived of his plates. The patrol added, that ever since the outrage was committed, the prisoner has kept out of the way. They however met with him that morning is the Borough, , m ; instantly took him into custody. The Magistrate could not help expressing his rdrprise and indignation at the circumstances relating to the brutal attack en the lady, lie asked if the owner of the eoaen was present ? A person here stepped forward, who represented that he was the proprietor of the vehicle in question. He identi fied the prisoner as the individual who drove it on the sight mentioned, and complained to the 'Magistrate that it was a hard case he should have been deprived of his plates by the Commissioners for the misconduct of one o f his drivers. Mr. SwssEy, however, soon silenced his complaints, by observing that the Commissioners had acted perfectly right in depriving him of his plates, for employing a man of such character as the prisoner was described. The Ma gistrate then inquired if the gentleman whose wife had been so ill-used was apprised of prisoner's apprehension ? To which the patrol replied, that he had seen hirn that morning at his chambas, and upon being made acquainted with it, he described that his wife was then in Derbyshire. taut intimated his intention of settiq off that day in order to bring her up to town, that she should appear to sol).- stantiate the charge against the accused. The MAGIITRATE, therefore, remanded the pri'anei' declined saying anything in answer to the charge as it Ilea stood against him. The patrol had di rec ti ons t o use ever y exe rtion in appre hending the oth er man w h o was d r i v i ng the coach, and Who escaped whal e they w ere a tt en di n g the lady who was alleged to have b een so gross l y treate d. owlrp:d to be exceedingly a all those occasi ons J ames said Since the p er p e t ra ti on o f t h e o utrage, it appears th a t scarcely a d a y passed That the busband of the lady did not tee o o tt n ,et .l ig ;m npt e lrie s, msoa t n ho nera.p patrol, to ascertain whether h e h a d obtained clue that was likely to lead to the appraen agitated From th© app earance of th e orchards in the reason to expect a very so tha'4t.eethkreeis • We learn from London, that the deputation of the agrieulturistss.norTehtois from Yorksbire and 1, 1 , 2 t..e e.oturnz counties in the West of Engh , ' „ i d assembled in that city Monday,and h • on me since take six entire days bee , in attendance at the House of Lords. The Committee. i co ar u c u o ty cr o o f p G oi l .ua u p c p li es ter t lt i h s e ) re .ea is r. everr , which proceeds very Slowly, sits with closed doors, and on r ising an Tuesday. tht. Duke of IlzcnmoND said. it would Next 't orkshire, happy to say Earl BATHURST is Chairman, only meet three days a We ek —namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday% co co mz m le i t t e tee th , e e o v f id w en h c ic e h on tr l e , et e lf w E ee ps k o s m w r i a l ces i p , ro a i n m d b t ly he el ss a on behalf of the manufacturers can be entered upon. Alost and wait to receive notice When they will be '.vanted. The of the Leeds delegation will therefore return ints case has not been at all changed by the o'slence hitherto produced by the agriculturists. The Leeds deputation have called upon the County Members. Lards HAREWOOD and WHARNCLIFFY are zealously attached to their cause. The agriculturists are inclined to propose a bounty en the export p 'e s e e k b li e i f t o e re r Il t the t ev u i n-1 . 4 t ., i ; i :1 , e ; of woollens, to reconcile the manufacturers to a duty on the import of foreign wool, and thus to boltster up both interests. s o sifting is the inquiry, that one of the witnesses, Mr. Iltrowcs, a London merchant, called by the landed g entlemen, was under examination before the Com mittee on Thursday last, for five hours, and the sum of his evidence amounted to this--that in his opinion the. smallest tax on the import of foreign wool would, in a very short time, completely destroy our foreign trade in ~ vooliezi!, Lceds , Arcremry, r CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT -1- • TI•NG WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CIiANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find iu this Establishment the whole of tleir Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well•nianu factured stock of Sea Cote, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash•hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and ether tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, rhzton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery-, &c &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are Warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. GROUSE-SHOOTING IN SCOTLAND. To be Let for the Season, THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT of SHOOT ING on the Estate of FEARN, in Angus-shire. It contains upwards of '7,500 Imperial Acres, of which about 8,000 are Hill Moor. The Estate affords excellent Grouse-shooting for three or four guns, and also abounds with Hares . , Partridges, and Snipe. Good accommoda tion in the vicinity of a fine Trouting Stream, will be given to a Tenant. The burgh of Brechin, on the Great North Road, is within four miles of the property, where coaches pass daily, and steam-boats pass the burgh of Montrose, which is only 13 miles distant. Apply to Messrs. Carnegy and Shepherd, W.S., 55, Albany-street, Edinburgh ; or to Messrs. Monerieff, Web ster, and Thomson, solicitors, No. 1, Old Palace-yard, Westminster. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. ESTATE IN MONTEITH, AND LANDS NEAR CALLENDER, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, In virtue of an Act of Parliament, and by authority of the Court of Session, within the Royal Exchange Coffee- House, Edinburgh, On WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1829, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, 1. HE ESTATE of RUSKIE, situated 1. in the parish of Port, and county of Perth, ten miles from Stirling, and four from Monteith, consisting of One Thousand and Seventy-two Acres, Scotch measure, or thereby, yielding a yearly rent of 10761. 10s. sterling, will be exposed with the approbation of the Second Divi sion of the Court of Session, at the reduced upset price of 31,5001. sterling, including the Superiority. 2. The LANDS of GART, situated on the Banks of the Teith, in the parish, and about a mile from the town of Callender, consisting of One Hundred and Thirty-eight Acres or thereby, and yielding a yearly rent of 210/. ster ling, will, by authority aforesaid, be exposed at the upset price of 6409/. Its. sd. - For particulars apply to Mr. Linning, W. S., 12, Athol! Crescent, Edinburgh. The ground officer will show the Estate of Ruskie, and the tenant, Mr. Macdonald, will show the lands of Gart. BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN. THE LANDS AND BARONY OF CULTER, lying in the parish of Cutter, and county of Lanark. By a recent survey, the Estate con tains 455 acres, whereof 354 are arable, and in the highest state of cultivation, and 86 are lai4i out in belts and clumps of planting. The Lands have fora number of years past been mostly in the proprietor's own hands, and are all inclosed and subdivided in the most profitable and ornamental manner- They are bounded en the west by Culter Water, and lie within a quarter of a mile of the River Clyde, in a populous neighbourhood, and contain some of the deepest and richest loam soil in the county, at the same time having the advantage of a gravelly substratum, they are uncom monly dry, warm, and healthy. There is a considerable quantity of hardwood on the Property, seventy years old and upwards, and the other plantations, which are from forty-five years old and under, consist of larch, Scotch fir, and a mixture of oak, ash, elm, beech, &c. all in thriving condition, needing on ly t o be thinned. The high road from Edinburgh to Dumfries bounds the estate for about a mile. The distance from Edinburgh is twenty-nine miles, from Lanark ten, and from Biggar two m il es . There are regular markets at Biggar, with a daily post and stage-coach betwixt Edinburgh and Dumfries.— The stage-coach also from Carlisle t o Gl asgow by Lanark passes within two miles of the lands, and all the roads are excellent. • The Mansion House may at a small expence be made to accommodate a large family; and the farm-offices, inclu ding a thrashing-mill of four horse-power, are complete. The Garden contains above an acre of the best soil, and produces all ordinary fruits in abundance. The lauds hold of the Crown, and afford a Freehold Qualification in the county, which will either be sold or retained, as a purchaser may incline. The teinds, to which there is an heritable right, are valued and exhausted, and the public burdens are very moderate. The title-deeds and a plan of the estate are in the hands of Messrs. Gibson and Hector, W.S. No. 56, George street, Edinburgh, to whom, or to Mr. John Lang, writer in Glasgow, or to Mr. Dickson, of Hartree, the Proprie tor, inquirers are referred for further particulars. James Willison, the OveNeer at Ctiltrr, will sh , :w the Lands. Edinburgh, May 5, 1828. CAPITAL INVESTMENT in one of the richest Coun ties of SCOTLAND. FOR SALE, The ESTATE of FEARN, in FORFARSHIRE, affording FOUR FREEHOLD QUALIFICATIONS. THIS Property, by a late Survey, contains upwards of Seven Thousand Imperial Acre , , of which about Two Thousand One Hundred and Twenty are arable; One Thousand Six Hundred rich green pasture, (a great proportion of which has been under the plough), Four Hundred and Thirty-five old wood, and the remainder sound moor and hill pasture. The greater proportion of the Estate has been let, since the late depreciation of rents, to substantial tenants, for nineteen years, and the free rental exceeds 30001. The arable land is mostly enclosed, and the farm steadings are new and substantial. The tithes are valued and exhausted. There is no mansion-house upon the property, but an eligible situation is reserved for one. The Estate has a fine exposure to the south, commanding beautiful views of the rich valley of Strathmore, lies in the parish of Fearn, about two miles north of the Great North Road betwixt Forfar and Brechin, being four miles from Brechin, nine from Forfar, and thirteen from the sea port of Montrose. It has been highly improved, chiefly by the Proprietor, but the Rental might still be much increased, by extending the cultivation and planting of the pasture land and moor. To Capitalists, few Estate.; in Scotland afford such secu rity of an immediate good return, or a more certain pro spect of an increasing one. One third part of the price would be allowed to remain a burden on the lands for seve ral years. The adjoining Estate of Noranside, containing about Five Hundred and Ninety-two Acres, on which there is an excellent Mansion-house, being now also for Sale, a Pur chaser might have an opportunity of acquiring the whole Barony of Fears. The hills of Fearn afford excellent Grouse shooting, and the Estate abounds with Hare, Partridge, and Snipe.— The Noran water forms part of the South boundary, and affords excellent Trout fishing. A Plan and ' Rental will be shewn by Messrs. Carnagy and Shepherd, W. S., Edinburgh, to whom application may be made for farther information. Edinburgh, May 7, 1828. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. UPSET PRICE REDUCED. ADJOURNED SALE OF LANDS IN THE COUN- TIES OF DUMFRIES AND ROXBURGH. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY the 7th day of July, 1628, at Two o'clock afternoon, THE LANDS and others aftermentioned, belonging to the sequestrated Estate of William Cull, of Braes : Lot I. The LANDS and ESTATE of BRAES, in cluding the LANDS of DONKANS, CAULDWELL KNOW, and MAINS of BRAES, lying in the parish of Middlebie, and county of Dumfries, extending to 390 acres English measure or thereby. The Mansion-house is pleasantly situated upon Kirtle water, the banks of which are finely wooded, and the Glasgow mail-coach road, by Moffat to Carlisle, intersects the property at a short dis tance from the house. The lands are all enclosed and sub divided, and, with the exception'of about 15 acresunder plan tations, are all arable. The wood is valuable,:and the plan tations are well disposed for shelter and ornament. There is a valuable lime-stone quarry and flour and corn-mill on the lands, both of which are under lease for three years, after Whitsunday, 1827, and, as the greater part of the lands are in grass, the purchaser will have a favourable entry. Few properties will afford a better return to a ca pitalist than the Estate of Braes, and the lands are sus ceptible of great improvement. The upset price of this lot is to be reduced to 12,000/. Taking the present rental of the mill, liruekilns, and cottages, at 15 years' purchase, and the estimated land rental at 26 years' purchase ; it will yield a purchaser nearly 5 per cent. upon the price at which the Estate will be exposed. The distance front:Ecclefechan, the post town; is two miles, from Annan five miles, from Carlisle fifteen miles, and from Dumfries, the county town, eighteen miles, with good roads in all directions. James Little, at Kirtlebridge, will point out the lands. Lot 11. The LANDS of EATFIELD, in the parish of Bowden, and county of Roxburgh, measuring 182 acres English measure, or thereby, whereof six acres are under planting, the remainder arable, suited to all the purposes of nmdern husbandry. There is a suitable farm steading, and the lands are inclosed and subdivided. There is a marle mass on the property. Lot 111. That FIELD or ENCLOSURE, near to the village of Bewdeu, called :the MEADOW or SWAN STON'S MEADOW, extending from five to six acres English measure, or thereby. The soil is of the best quality, was lately limed, and is in a high state of culti vation. The servant at Eastfield will show the lands of lots 2 and Fo 3 ; further particulars, apply to Mr. Archibald Gibson, accountant, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Curie and Erskine, writers, in Melrose ; or to Charles Balfour Scott, W. S., 95, George-street, Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title-deeds and plans of the different properties. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. f l3: C h in i i : ll ; : i t im rnd e a s in° P er ki ns , LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, May 16.. —.High Water 44 minutes past twelve. __Wind &E . —Arrived, the Buenos Ayres packet Bird, gin, madder, and flax. ;;T vv v. -i ' t A ll aus.—The Elizabeth, McGoa, for Crowell, for Baltimore; Wasp, O r mond, for El s i neur ; F anny C onne ll, J o y, f o r Genoa and L e g hor n ; Belem Castle, Wharton , for - Lisb on ; Ho ratio, Gotham, for Newfoundland; Pacific, Croher, for N ew York. SxrunnAy, MAY 17.—Iligh Water 19 minutes past one o'clock. --Wind E. S. E. —A rrived the Sir William Wallace, Thompson, from Antigua, with sugar and molasses; sa il e d Ist April. CLEARED OUTWARDS—The Isabella, Thompson, for Trinidad and St. Domingo; King George, Richardson, for Uavannah ; John Taylor, Atkinson, for Calcutta ; Fame, Wheelwright, for Barbadoes ; Ida Maria Behrendt, for Latona, P arr , for St. Petersburgh ; Carnation, Kunda ; Franklin, Taylor, for New York ; In n , Liddell, for Elsineur ; Emilie, Dazet, for dDS%'iu'atitiotte:;ri:P: forle a iie rgaret, M'Millan, for Newfoundland and Labra dor; Canning, Hutchinson, for Rio de Janeiro; Reward, Uses, for Ancona ; Bee, Campbell, for the Brazils. It is thought that many legs will have walked off before the settling-dry for the Oaka arrives. —Harming Paper, PRICE 7D. - THE FALL OF NINEVEH. ?ItR. MARTIN'S PAINTING of the above PICTURE, IS NOW OPEN to the Public the WESTERN EXCHANGE, OLD BOND STREET. Admittance One Shilling—Catalogue One Shilling. Open from Nine till Six o'clock. THE EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES t i pGLISH HISTORY from the Galleries of the No -0') and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at qt. I:IARDING and LEPARD'S, No. 4, Pall Mall Adroittance, by TICKETS ONLY, which may be bad -1 4g cat ion as above.