The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-14 00:00:00

11::` I ... __..., A .., . / " t? ., ji" ......- , i .* 2 ' l* . ' .....5.,.. ~:..) 14, : •'_ ' • ^ t ~ .,Z7' ..L. ' 17 ,°.,..._ : __ , -- .0...7.,., ~, ~.... ) -, ~..„,...,, . 1 , , ,'' .4.• ~, , . -ft , •, . ~$A;. c , ~' ~.^ - 4 . '" i ,A " # 4 11,.. . ..-: ~, e ,', si ,z v :,: 11. - , , . •,, -,''.., -,- ~ -, ,Vek It 4 { e ".,-,---- --. . , (.. ~/ . 4 , ::. , 10 ' P I . : __,,,- •• : 11 ,1 1P6 t,,' • .:-. 0 1116 H: 1 ,,_ ,C --- \_ • ,a,, ,t..___-. .• ve=r7 V. „ •,. :, vb ~,_ tl., ? i ll Iry -. - 1. , J,,,,, 11 1 , , . ..V. a ..,_ -., 6- • d: 'Tr -442 H1P1,7i,a , ,V _.., __Vr F'' ~ '~ i; (t PRINTERS' Pi:NiON SOCILTY., Yesterday the First Anniversary Dinner of this newly_ formed Society, took place at the Old London Tavern, it! Bishopsgate-street, on which occasion Lord Joitr: Rvss .t.T„. M.P., presided. The Meeting, which was numerous and highly respectable, for the most part consisted of Book - sellers, Printers, and others, who, from their station and pursuits, naturally feel much interest in making something like a permanent provision for those workmen who have worn themselves wit is their employment, without having euflieient/y provided for the time when they were no longer Tais is to give Notice that in pursuance of directions from the Commissioners for Victualling ni 3 Majesty's Navy, I shall be ready at this place on Tues day, the 24th inst., to receive Tenders in writing (sealed uP) from such persons as are willing to purchase the l IMES, except what may be wanted for the Dock Yard, 414 PAT, that may be produced from the Oxen slaughtered for. the service of the Victualling Department at Ports "nth, from the Ist day of July to the 31st of Dec., 1328. The Tenders to contain distinct prices, expressed in wor d s at length for each article, and the payments to be made at t ae end of each month. WILLIAM MELLISH. Sh a d --well Dock, June 13, 1828. diva' 1111 v: ad tW arg give 9 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1828. 11' Ae No. 11,158. PMVE 7D. FIFTH EDITION. This day was published, in Svc). is. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. support : he afterwards went to the Continent, with his regiment, the 33d Voot, and was killed in art engagement at Bergen-op-zoom, on the 9th of Match, 1814. She was only 14 years old when the General left her with Mrs, Roberton ; he did not place her there as a servant, lint she was treated like one ; and in November following they sent her as a nursery maid into the family of Mrs. Lavers, No, 10, upper liennington=lane, and there sheliVed upwards of nine years. She hail subsequent places, and a lady with whom she lived new siippOrts het'. Her story is, in some measure, corroborated by the evi dence of Mrs. Grover, who lives at No, 40, N.Vtth-strteti Mancheater , •squorei formerly Mrs. Roberton. The appli cant thus plated under her care in 1813, by a gentleman, who called himself Capt. °rent ; add She wag aftetwatds sent into the service of Mrs. Lavers. Some conversation in a low tone of voice, passed 1 tween Admiral Sir J. Gore and Mr. Griffith, the Mzu,is trate, and then, Mr. GRIFFITII, addressing Charlotte Dunn, said, "We man, hear me ! I have just beard there is a gentleman, I don't mean to say hi this room, but hard by, who sailed with you in the same ship, and knows a great deal more about your affairs than this gentleman (the Admiral) knows. Now, the officer will immediately take you to that gentle man, and then you'll be satisfied." Charlotte Dunn—No, he won't, for I shan't go. I have nothing to do with any body but the Admiral. Mr. GallTlTll—llon't be perverse anal obstinate, woman ;as soon as you see him, you wir. kn iv Llc7. Charlotte Dunn— Cliesapenk, once belonged to the Ames ricans, I was taken prisoner there by General Arthur Gore, and brought to Englsai by him. I only want what 1 am entitled to, under his will ; and I wish to know nothing of any body else. Admiral Sir John Gore—My brother never was in America. Charlotte Dunn—lts a very strange thing to inc then that I should see him there. Admiral Sir John Gore—l can take upon me to say that he never saw your face. The applicant then spoke of alleged circumstances, which, against her inclination, she said she was compelled to dis close. . _ 4:41 611NG OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, FOR THE SESSION 1829-9. NOTICE is hereby given, That the ()ME DICAL(I CLASSES will open on the FI RST of e--1, - 14 ER, and the Classes_ for the other branches of u catton on the Third of November next. "7 T he_ Council have published a " Second Statement," an account of the Days and Hours when the seve ral 'crofessors are to lecture, of the Fees to be paid by the P 44 : 414 3 together with a brief outline, drawn up by each „ I, `easor, of the manner in which be proposes to treat the :ier! which he has been appointed to teach. This State a4t Is to be had, price One Shilling and Sixpence, of Mr. N? l ° , l the Bookseller and Publisher to the University, i ; 30 , Upper Gower-street; of Messrs. Longman and a ,, Paternoster-row ;of Mr. Murray, Albemarle-street ; St th e University Chambers, No. 29, Percy-street, e aford-squa re. d 4 Register is now open to receive the Names of Stu jlti, and attendance for that purpose will be given at the ]q the as above, every day, except Sunday, from N i ne t l'a morning to Five in the afternoon. Persons desirous - Lavin g a prev i ou s communication with the Warden will Plcase to call at the Chambers on Mondays, Wednesdays, -r eridays, between Two and Five o'clock. It 4, Copy of the above " Second Statement" will be im t4iately sent to each Proprietor in London. By Order of the Council, THOMAS COATES, Clerk. University Chambers, June 13, 1928. 'lbis dor was published, post 5,,0., price 7s. 6d. boards, the Fifth Edition of T HE OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY. A Poem. ITALY. The second and last Part, in Prose and Verse. 13y SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, Of whom may he had, Part 1., 7s. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Dedicated, by Permission, to the Lord Bishop of London. London : Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, Newgate street. PASSENGERS ONLY. DUICE.S. Cumberland Richmond Beaufort Under engagement with the Honourable East India Com parry to sail on the 26th June, FOR CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND BENGAL, THE fine Teak Ship BARROSA, HENRY HUTCIIINSON, Commander. Burthen '730 Tons. Lying in the East Inlia Dock. Has a regular Poop, and carries an experienced Surgeon. For Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGhTEE, and BUCKLE. 33, Mark-lane. Has a considerable part of her Cargo engaged, for VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, THE fine Coppered Ship HARRIET, A. 1. JOHN KNAGGS, Commander; burthen 250 Tons, lying in the London Dock. This Ship has very superior Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCKLE, Z. 33, Mark-lane. eecli Manchester Dorset Newcastle Wellington This day, Bvo. 3s. PE EC H of the Right Hon. R. WILMOT MORTON, in the House of Commons, on the 6th of March, 1828, on moving for the production of the Evidence taken before the Privy Council, upon an Appeal against the Compulsory Manumission of Slaves in Deme rara and Berbice : with Notes and Appendix. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. MAN.QUISSL;S: Winchester Salit:bury Bath Thomond Exeter Ailesbury EA las. Bathurst (Lord Pre sident) Westmoreland Stamford Winchilsea Shaftesbury Abingdon Dartmouth Plymouth Scarborough Aylesford Macclesfield • Pornii-0,-• Ashburnha:n Guilford Norwich (Duke ofi Gordon) Talbot Rigby Mansfield Longford Enniskillen Romney Manvers Orford Chichester Lonsdale )0S t 00 FRANKLIN'S RECENT EXPEDITION. This day, 4to. illustrated with 31 Engravings in FintkA's best line manner, and 6 Charts, V: 4a. NAR It A 'FIVE of a SECOND EXPEDI TION to the SHORES of the POLAR SEA, in the Years 1825, 1826, and 1827. By JOHN FRANKLIN, Captain R.N., F.R.S., and Commander of the Expedition : Including an Account of the Progress of a Detachment to • ;dm 'Erifilward, By JOHN RICHARDSON, M.D., F. R. S., F.L. S., s4c., Surgeon and Naturalist to the Expedition. Primed for'John Murray, Albemarle-street. forfeit, trone ode Tuain York BISHOP'. London Durham Winche,ter Salisbury , St. A saph Ely IBath and Wells Lincoln Gloucester IChichester f Chester ISt. David's 501 9 ' istaFlCt Positively to be despatched, iOth August, a Constant Trader, for VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, _ _ _ eiERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. THE fineCOppereil Ship PERSIAN, A. 1. ROBERT PLUNKETT, Commander ; burthen 400 Tons, lying in the London Docks. This Ship has very superior Accommsdations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCKLE, 33, Mark-lane. ..... . nirabli ie Lord AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY'S NEW NOVEL. On Friday, June 20, will be published, 3 vols. 1/. I ls. 6d. A SECOND EDITION OF Oxford Bristol Carlisle Llandaff 06sory Clonfert NT. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY ; or, The FAIR MAID of PERTH. By the " AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY." , Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh ; and Simiikin and Marshall, London. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, DUKES. • Clarence St. Alban's Northumberland NEW BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. At the Beaufort Arms inn, Ragland, on IVEnwEsHAY the 2d of July, 1828, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, lu suitable Lots, Just published, price 3s. 6d. T HE QUARTERLY BIOGRAPHI CAL MAGAZINE.—No. I. MARQUISSES. Cliolmondeley Hertford Contents Gifford—John Mason Good--An thony Robinson—Count Lanjuinais--Pestalozzi—William Kitchener, M.D.—Rev. John Evans, L.L.D.—Claude Denis Itaffenel—John Jones, L.L.D.—Miss Benger—Ap pendix—Litterariana—New Publications—Scientific In telligence, Ice. Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden. EVER AL valuable and highly desirable K-7 FREEHOLD ESTATES, beautifully situated for the most part in the immediate neighbourhood of the vil lage of Ragland, and commanding fine views of Ragland Castle, about 430 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, EARLS. Mount FAgecumbe I'oulett Cardigan Home Doncaster (Duke of Buceleuch) Moreton Mountcashel Malmesbury Rochford Abergavenny Graham (Duke of Montrose) Nelson and suitable Farm-houses and Buildings, and Four Houses with gardens and all conveniences, in the village of Ragland, adapted for the residence of genteel families. Printed particulars may be had at the office of Thomas White, Req., solicitor, 9, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn ; at all the principal inns in the county ; and to view the pre mises, or to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. Bowyer, Cefu Coch, near Ragland ; and to Messrs. Mac donnell and Mostyn, solicitors, Usk. Vednes' , a d e 5g116 1 . 4 h is to t he ' 9lll Al] n'e'l Just published, in 1 vol. small Svo. with Vignette Title Page, and Engravings, price 4s. 6d. boards, or ss. bound in roan, DIRECTORS. b . GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D. Chairman. b7°. G. Beresford, M.A. T. Davis, Esq. ." e t. Jas. Macdonald, M. A. Sir Chas. des Vreux, Bart. xi, 0. Babington, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. Beatty, M.D. James Kibblewhite, Esq. ?ben Bree, M.D. F.R.S. Samuel Merriman, M.D. 441 es Carden, Esq. Samuel Mills, Esq. 41111 urChichester,Esq.M.P. Sir George Pocock 4. J. Cholmondeley, M.D, I Ashby Smith, M.D. 435 VANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS SOCIETY 1 . Low e r Rates of Premium, especially on the younge r 4. In addition to healthy Lives, the Society assures all tt of persons, not excluding those afflicted with Gout, Vtlinut, Ruptures, Fits, Liver Complaints, Insanity, lip, Spitting of Blood, and other diseases. bte 2 . This Society is entitled to the distinction of having 1 , 1 3 the first to extend the benefit of Life Assurance to e tions not in a sound state of health. Apportioning to the Assured the greatest part of the ' l ;rts every five years, which, at their option, may be d to their policies, or taken in reduction of their pay , 4 -411 ta of premium. Iv • No increase of Premium is required for Military or 4 °v.l Officers, except when called into actual service. 6 . Purchasing the Policies of the Assured, if required. 7- Premiums may be paid at one single payment—an -41113', for a limited term, or annually, during life. . Policies may be effected at this Office by persons go -1 to any part of the Globe. 2 . Advancing, by way of Loan upon the Policy, auy ' 4lll, not exceeding two-thirds of the value thereof. 6.l)rospectu at and every requisite information may be had iPplying at the Office, or by addressing a letter to the 'ectetary.. J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary. Ise, No. 4, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. IN this SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE OILS and HERBS of the most approved emollient fr 'i 4 alit les , as likewise extracts from Flowers of the purest trance. The skin, by its constant application, will - name perceptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sen 4tion derived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, za Well as the harshness which it generally acquires from bashing, will speedily be resooved ; besides the above irti„ Cages, its peculiarlyagreeable application has obtained 't favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose unequi :eal approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its ' ett n k. anent reception at every Ladies' toilette, if once used. V l ittde and sold at Is. a square by Rigge, Brockbank, and ege, $5, New Bond-street. VAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find Cn on inspecting the Ware-roorrrs,of HENRY L. PER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the follow in g Att• ic es, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of %11 1)tsi or Style and Manufacture:— "r h, EtOLSTEßY—Cornprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort ment of Bedstead Furniture', Window Cornices, Curtains, &e. .13 114;E'r WORK=Of the first quality and Materials— . . Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. l II.PPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. - -. 14 A1R5.--Appropriate for Dining, Dt awing Rooms, Bed CA to Rooms, &c. -..“PETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Ve netian eq ually moderateLoO. ING-GLASSES SSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. C ARVING and GILDING—Some Tecy beautiful speci mens for Console Tables, Glasses, &e. 41 k1"F.:R-lIANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest FUNERALS--Attended as well as the Pl a in es t Style. ‘'NERALS—Attended in the most respectful manncr, and particular regard paid to Economy. 14 0UsE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting sr Disposal, without Charge. G ALES, AFTRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. ". L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-strett, Within, Lou don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronized by seine of the first Families in the Kingdom ; mad, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. TO NOBLEMEN and GE NTLEMEN.— The following a re the PRICES of the BEST ' I .OTHE . th a t an be made:— CASII. s. n. Jl 3 6 C Dress Coats of any other Colours ex- } 3 6 0 cept Blue or Black ' 6 0 Black or Blue Dress Coats 3 18 0 Great or Frock Coats of any other ) 1 1 6 Colours than Blue or Black, Skirts 4 5 0 lined with Silk 4 to 0 S Blue or Black Great or Frock Coats, } 4 is 0 Skirts lined with Silk 17 6 A Double milled Cloth Great or Driv- Z 5 3 0 ing Coate I is 0 S Trowsers of any other Colour than } 1 11 6 Blue or Black Blue or Black Trowsers or Vantaloons 1 16 0 5 Breeches of any other Colour than ? r 8 0 tßlack ..... . ......................... ..• ‘•Black Breeches - Waistcoats tivEatEs. ' 0 0 1 116 1 150 5 18 0 1 11 6 0 16 0 A Footman's Suit complete, without 1 Lace, but with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Drawers to Breeches, if required, t 5 0 including no other than Cotton Cord or Velveteen Breeches A Suit with Breeches of Kerseymere s 4 12 0 Woollen Velveteen or Patent Cord... A Suit with Breeches of Hair Plush 4 17 0 Coachman's or Groom's charged each ) Suit more than Footman's, which is S 0 on account of the Frock Coat... ) A Stable Jacket or 0vera115........... 0 /2 6 I, L i 6 26 0 so 9 0 () 13 9 t‘, Footman - ;t 7--- ornoin'SeXtra Double ' 0 milled Drab Great Coat with one :3 13 6 ) large Cape Il e 4 ,, lin buttons, that is buttons without a crest on them, h e Included in the above estin.ate, but crest buttons will co,," l trged in addition to 'the above price, at per dozen, ,: v 4 aize .2s. 6d., wa,istcciat size Is. 3d. lu lt 7 extra charge Pr edging, shalloon linings, &c. 2:c. 11 ,h oi ee lace only, wh "ale laceman's prich will he char g ed no more than the le laceman's price. W. TAYLER, Tailor and Breeches-maker, 75, Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square. 4. s , thi' to nie ct s o' l° ' I on tile •een I ‘ ll. ' 8, for putneY: kept it .B.d, and day l a 3ll a • Nobl‘ zd to rug' lc 11 .0 Madato She 1 ,1/ illoisenf„ rentola, tepOSl' expense: lions oi xeditortir )e closed .nc rent, es:if:o°y F O V A , e to w h"' ited, to L publl o, tae batty ody a nd anti! _ b , Ld, large' in con es ' is A 6D8 ,1( reac t h t i ths' , t o i v , Les ' with° ' - - . 1 hco.rt°°' pare ' Of 113 , rd Of a ; dauglite the RI Prio c 'r Cronin'te Joie' ,n, 11 ,', I iS io; ine, ei Se' y the 001, ter 0 Or' on _car fo ld 100 1 et w, J. teig h, C e°ll.4 t °UO3CI? Mr. IDIP LtifOrd 91, i t age d 10' dace, . a ged ell. 0 , 1 0 1301 J 540 sherr (t nt y vire of t. 133 , r mog , N off ACOMPANION for the VISITOR at BRUSSELS, with estimates of the expense of living there, grid Sketches of the Pa)B Bas. To which are added Notes of a Tour to Italy by the Tyrol : with obser vations on the Poste Routes, &c. BY AN OLD RESIDENT AT BRUSSELS. " Here is sonie good, and we have no doubt, accurate iiaformation of the expense and manner of living at Brus sels, with which apparently the author is well acquainted." —Literary Gazette. " This is evidently the best man in the world to write a guide ; and considering the limited nature of the field, his is undoubtedly the best of guides."—Atlas. London : Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. This day was published, price 7s. AN INQUIRY Concerning the Means and Expedience of Proposing and Making any Changes in tke CANONS, ARTICLES, or LITURGY, or in any of the Laws affecting the Interests of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By WILLIAM WINSTANLEY HULL, Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Law, late Fellow of Brazen Nose College, Oxford. Printed for J, Parker, Oxford; and C. and J. Riving ton, London. MANAGEMENT OF TPIE TEETH, GUMS, &c. This day was published, price 2s. 6d., a New Edition of APOPULAR TREATISE on , the best Means of Preserving the TEETH in. a healthy state; of suspending the progress of caries; of preventing tooth-ache, correcting tilt unpleasant fcetor arising from carious teeth, disordered stomach, or scorbutic gums; of strengthening relaxed gums, and rendering the teeth firm in their sockets; to which is added, the Managenient of Infants during the very critical period of infantine den tition. By J. I'. HERTZ, Late Surgeon Dentist of Berlin. " These who wish to preserve the health and beauty of their teeth to an advanced period of life, to avoid tooth ache, to correct the feetor arising from bad teeth, scorbutic gums, or a disordered:stomach, will find much very valuable information in this work."—Monthly Compendium of Medicine. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationera i -court ; Haile!, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. This day was published, Twelfth Edition, price 3s. 6d. bds. ACATALOGUE of DRUGS, in English, with a Specification of their Doses to Children and Adults ; the best mode of administering them in all diseases, and retail prices. To which are added, an Account of all the new French Remedies ; a Description of various Me dicine Chests, for families residing in the country, and for different climates ; a choice Collection of Prescriptions ; an Account of useful Family Medicines, with full direc twits for their use ; the Contents of the Portable Chest of Chemical Re-Agents, and Chest of Apparatus for various Chemical Experiments and Analyses of Natural and Arti ficial Products; a Table of Diseases, with reference to the most approved Remedies, &c. &c. By RICHARD REECE, M.V. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Author of the " Medical Guide," &c., Corresponding Member of the Societies of Practical Medicine of Paris and Vienna, &c. " This work contains, in a small compass, a great deal of very useful medical information."—Critical Review. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; at the Medical Hall, 170, Piccadilly, London; and 44, Fore gate-street, Worcester; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. TRAVELLERS to the CONTINENT, EAST and WEST INDIES, &c. This day were published, Second Edition, enlarged, Price in boards, U _ ------, SEFUL HINTS to TRAVELLERS to the CONTINENT, EAST and WEST INDIES, &c. as to the best means of avoiding Contagious and Epi demic Diseases, and the Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, &c. to which the English are liable from diet, light wines, impure air of the chambers of hotels, and numerous incon veniences. By a MEDICAL TRAVELLER. To this Edition the Author has added a Complete Com panion to a newly-constructed Medicine Chest ; which contains, in a small compass, a proper supply of English Medicines, that cannot be procured genuine or of a good quality on the Continent; by the experienced Author of the " Medical Guide." " This is a work of great practical utility to Travellers to the Continent, East and West Indies, and to South America."—Gazette of Health. Published by Simpkiu and Marshall, Stationers'-court; sold also by Hailer, Piccadilly; Churchill, Leicester-square; and all Booksellers. BILIOUS AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS, INDIGES TION, ERUPTIONS OF TrIE SKIN, &c. THE BENGAL .ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, first introduced by Dr. DICK. (an eminent Phy sician of Bengal, whom the late Dr. Saunders acknow ledged to be better acquainted with Bilious Complaints than any medical man in Europe), not only carry off re dundant bile and remove obstructions of the liver, but cle a n se the alimentary canal and invigorate the digestive organs; " hence," says Dr. Saunders, "they act benefi cially in a great variety of diseases, particularly those of the Skin, the Stomach, and Liver." To Gouty subjects, taken once a week, ample experience has proved them to be an invaluable corrector of the system and preserver of health. These Pills are sold in London, by Sanger, 130, Oxford street; Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Norton, Bristol ; Lynch, Manchester, &c., with full directions for their we. FREEHOLD ESTATE. Steam Corn Mill and Residence, Tooley : street, Borough, and Two Annuities of 601. and 211. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. C. WETHERBY, At the Mart, On MoNoAv June 16, 1828, at Twelve, in Three Lots, before the Commissioners, on a Commission against William Nokes, of Southend, miller, a bankrupt, AFREEHOLD 5TE..9.11.1 CORN MILL of EIGHT-HORSE POWER, situate in 'Weavers lane, Tooley-street, with residence and appropriate out buildings, let on agreement for a Lease for Seven years, at 701. per annum. An annuity of 60/ on a Life of 28 years, and a ditto of 241. on a Life of 42 years. The premises may be viewed by leave of the tenant, where particulars may be had ; also of Messrs. Collier, Marchant, Birch, and Steel, solicitors, 9, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Eicke, solicitor, 37, Old Broad-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. C. Wetherby, Auctioneer and Land Surveyor, 8, Angel-court, Throg morton-street. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD, ESTATE IN PEEBLES-SHIRE, WITH A FREE- HOLD QUALIFICATION. THE LANDS and ESTATE of HALL YARDS and BELLANRIDGE, in the parish of Manor, about three miles from the town of Peebles, will be SOLD, together or. separately, as purchasers may incline. Bellanridge is beautifully situated on the banks of the river Tweed, which bounds it on the Nurth, and the Manor water, a fine trouting stream, on the South, joining the Tweed, at the North East end of the farm. The fields are laid out with taste, and thriving clumps and belts of planting, with a view to forming a gentleman's residence. These lands consist of about 190 Scots acres, all arable, and at present under lease, at the yearly rent of 1901., and there is a capital farm-steadiag and offices erected thereon. Hallyards lies about a quarter of a mile above Bellan ridge, on which there is a respectable mansion-house with offices, containing coach-house, stables, &c., and a large walled garden, covered with fruit tress in full bearing : it is well sheltered with old timber, situated on the banks of the Manor, and forms a beautiful retired residence; and about 39 Acres of Arable Land belong to it. These Lands are distant from Peebles about three miles, where there are good schools and markets, a daily post, and coaches to and from Edinburgh. There are 1061 Scums of the adjoining Farm of Cade muir, which can be sold with these lands, should pur chasers incline. For particulars apply to George Maclachlan, W.S., 20, Duke-street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Hill and Davidson, Writers, Glasgow, in whose hands are the title deeds; or Alexander Williamson, Writer, Peebles, who will direct the lands to be shown, and by either of whom offers will be re ceived. CAPITAL IN VESTMENT in one of the richest Coun ties of SCOTLAND. FOR SALE, The ESTATEof FEARN, in FORFARSHIRE, affording FOUR FREEHOLD QUALIFICATIONS. ►•HIS Property, by a late Survey, contains 1 upwards of Seven Thousand Imperial Acrts, of which about Two Thousand One Hundred and Twenty are arable; One Thousand Six Hundred rich gzeen 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, tor nineteen years, and the free rental exceeds 30001. The ;able land is mostly enclosed, and the farm steadings are new and substantial. The tithes are valoczl and exhausted. There is no mansion-house upon the property, but an eligible situation is restrved 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 laud 'and moor. To Capitalists, few Estates in Scotland afford such seen kity of an immediate good return, or a more certain pro effect 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 Fearn. 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 hewn by Afessrs. Carnegy and Shepherd, W. S., Edinburgh, to whom application may be made for farther information. Edinburgh, Nay 7, 1828. Some of the soldiers on the Staffof the Shrop shire Militia, in this town, having through intoxication, refused to attend the funeral of the late Lieutenant GILL ; Captain MEYRICKE, their commanding officer, as a punish ment, has ordered them to stand sentry over the grave of the deceased till they have expiated their offence.—Shrews bury Chronicle. LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON LORD LANSDOWNE'S MOTION, ON MONDAY, JUNE. 9, TO *ohm: WITH THE HOUSE OF COMMONS IN THEIR RESOLUTION ron. CONSI DERING THE CLAIMS 01 THE CATHOLICS. MAJORITY.—.PIIESEXT: llarewood Redesdaie 'Verulatn Lilford trownlow Arden Bradford Sheffield 'Beauchamp Manners Eldon Ross (Glasgow; Falmouth Colchester Fowls Ker (Lothian) Stradbroke Delamete viscatircrs , . Forrester Bolingbroke Bexley Sydney Penshurst (Strang. Sidmouth ford) Lorton Ravenswortli Lake Farnborough Exmouth Feversham IBeresford Tenterden LORD 3. Stuart of Rotlisay tyndli urst Heyteshury De Clifford Clanwilliam Audley Wallace Willoughby de Broke Skelmersdale Teynliam ARCHBISHOP , Byron Sinclair , Hay (Kinnoul) Colville Boston Hawke Dynevor Bagot Grantley Walsinghain Rodney Cartarct. Montagu Kenyon Fisherwick, Donegal) Douglas Rolle Northwich Bayning Ribblesdale Dufferin OxiEs—NOT CONTE, Charlevillc Chatham Stanhope Strange (Duke of Athol) Cathcart Carrick Harcourt Egremont Forbes Mayo Brooke and .'arwick VISCOUNT. Strathallan LORDS. Wodehouse St. Helen's Le Despencer Rivers Stowell t l - 3 ‘ ' ray ga (Balcarras) Farnham NORITY.—PRESE: Beknore Rossiya Wilton limerick Gosforki Grey Harrow by Minto Morley Vane (Londonderry) Dudley Cawdor MISCOUNTS. Leinster (Duke of Leinster) Maynard Duncan St. Vincent Melville Anson Hood Gordon (Aberdeen) Goderich - LORDS. • Dacre Clinton Howard de Walden Say and Sele Ellenborough (Privy Seal) Clifton (Darnley) Gower Napier Belhaven Boyle (Cork) qtrOXIES--CON"TENI Derby Cornwallis Hardwicke Somers Suffolk ft Berkshire St. Germaine Elgin VISCOUNTS. Granville Hutchinson Hereford LORDS Erskine Grenville Crewe Berwick Sondes Lynedoch DUKL:s. Sussex Gloucester Somerset Dvionshire MARQUISSL, Conyngham Quecnsberry Lansdowne Bute Camden Bristol Cleveland EARL=, Denbigh Chesterfield Thanet Essex Carlisle Jersey Roseberry Ferrero Tankerville Cowper Ilchester Delawarr Radnor Hillsborough (Down shire) Clarendon Grosvenor Carnarvon Charlemont I 'Wicklow Luesm Buckingham Bedford Portland Oratton Marlborough mkuQuo. Stafford EARLS. Buckinghamshire Kingston Caledon Albemarle: Oxford Waldegrave Fortescue Erroll Fitzw•illiam Spencer Middleton Saltersford (Earl Courtown Carbery Clanbrassill (Roden) Wemyss Brodriek (Middleton) Saltoun Loftus Fife Gort Mcldrum ( Aboyne) Harris Gambier De La Zouch Canterbury, Arehb. BISHOPS. Peterborough Bangor Hereford Exeter Lichfield Worcester T. King Montford Grantham Ifolland Foley Southampton Braybrooke Auckland Mendip (Clifdeii) Selscv Dundas Dawnay (Downe) Calthorpe Gwvdyr 1)c bunstanville Wellesley Fitzgibbon (Clare) Alvanley Mont eagle (Sligo) Breadalbanc Hill Ormondc (Marquis of Ormonde) Somerhill (Clanri carde) Ranfurly(Northland) Wharncliffe Seaford Plunkett Mclroes (Hadding. ton) Durham BISHOP. Rochester Pon9onby (lic,bro'; Howard of Effingham Hopetoun andNiddry Abercrombie Carleton (Shannon) Churchill Lauderdale Yarborough Suffield Sherbornc Carrington BISHOP. Norwich PAIRED OYF. Lord Ailsa (Earl of Cassilis) Duke of Rutland POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.--Yesterday Charles Thorpe, a young man of very decent appearance was placed at the bar before Sir R. MIME, charged with laving stolen a gold watch, value 125 guineas, from the shop of Mr. Dry, a pawnbroker, in St. Martin's-lane, at eight o'clock on the preceding night. It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Dry's shopman, that the prisoner entered the shop at the time stated, and point ing to the watch, which was hanging in the window, said that the gentleman who had been to look at the watch (it was true that a gentleman had been looking at the watch) would give 100 guineas for it, and the prisoner proposed that some allowance should be made to him for his trouble. The witness, at his request, handed the watch to him, when he immediately darted out of the shop with it. The witness pursued him, and in Castle-street overtook and secured him. When asked what he had done with the watch, he coolly took it out of his waistcoat pocket, and gave it to the witness. The prisoner, when asked if he had any thing to say, pleaded poverty as the cause of his committing the crime ; and when the Magistrate asked him how he gained his living, h;; said be followed the engineering business, but had raver any regular employment. He was committed for trial. Yesterday a Mr. Nathan Lewis, of Jewish extraction, was brought up on an assault warrant, and charged by another Jew, named Crocare, with using violent language to him, and assaulting him very grievously. The complainant had retired for some time from his pro fession as a dentist, and lived at present on his fortune. During the last twelve months he had been continually in sulted and assaulted by the defendant, who yesterday called him numerous opprobrious epithets, which he would not repeat. He (complainant) said he would fetch an officer, and on his attempting to fulfil the threat, near the Bull and Mouth in Piccadilly, the defendant collared him and chal lenged him to fight, when he pushed him off and gained the assistance of an officer.. Mr. Lewis here said, that he, instead of the eom plainanant, had been insulted and beaten in the most dreadful manner ; so much so, indeed, that he was enabled to take the field sooner than myself, by hastening to ob tain a warrant. " Oh, its false," cried out the complainant's wife, who was present, " its false, your Worship." " It is not," replied Mr. Lewis, " yon are not a good woman ; you spit in my face, you know you do—Oh, oh, you story-teller."—(Roars of laughter.) Several witneses then stepped forward, and confirming Mr. Lewis's stateme3t, Mr. Alttistrutr. made the parties enter into recognizances to keep the peace, and to produce sureties for 201. each in 24 hours. The p ar ti es , who are both wealthy people , then with drew amidst th e l aug ht er of the spectators. MARYLEBONE.—CharIotte Dunn, the Chesapeak Indian, still persists in her claim to property, under the will of the late Colonel Arthur Gore, and having again called upon Admiral Sir John Gore, at his house in Glou cester-place, he consented to come once more before the Magistrate, and give her another opportunity to substan tiate it. In addition to her being taken prisoner by the General, as she calls him, in the year 1812, she states that he brought her to England in the ship Abundance ; she waited upon the lady, and two children of another officer, a friend of the General's, upon the passage ; they were landed at Gosport, on the 22d June, 1813; he brought her to London, and when they came into Piccadilly told her no longer to call him General Arthur Gore, but Mr. Grant. He left her with Mrs. Roberton, the lady of Dr. Roberton, at No. 3, Prospect-place, near the Philanthropic Institution, Blackfriars-road, when he paid her a few pounds in advance on her account, and promised her future Mr. GRIFFITU-You are mistaken in the man, and if you go and pester this gentleman I will send you to prison. Charlotte Dunn—l positively am the person his brother brought from America, and if I cannot get justice done here I will go to his house. Mr. GRIFFITH-Attend to what I say—if you go to his house again, and make a disturbance there, I certainly will send you to prison. Charlotte Dunn—lt is very hard that I am to be sent to prison for speaking the truth, after keeping it secret for eo many years. Mr. GRIFFITH—You are so obstinate woman—why do you not go with the officer, and have the person I spoke of pointed out to you ; perhaps you will find him to be the man who placed you under the care of Mr. Gibson?-- Charlotte Dunn—lt's of no use. General Arthur Gore placed me there, and he has been dead fourteen years. if you want me to see this other man, why don't you bring him here ? _ _ Mr. GRIFFITH-What is it you want? Charlotte Dunn—l only want the Admiral to answer my questions. Admiral Sir John Gore—Allow me to be sworn? Mr. Gnu-rim—The Admiral is going to do a very ex traordinary thing to please you. The Admiral, upon oath, declared that, to the best of his knowledge, his brother, Colonel Arthur Gore, never was in America, and left no bequest in favour of the ap plicant. Mr. GRIFFITH-You have beard this gentleman swear that his brother never was in America in the whole course of his life, and never saw your face ; now, if you go to his house again, I'll send you to prison as sure as you are alire. Charlotte Dunn—l'll certainly go again, for he does not speak the truth. Admiral Sir John Gore—l don't wish to punish her. lam going out of town, and shall be beyond her reach. Now (to the applicant) I tell you before the Magistrate what I told you in my own private room, that the person who brought you to England is at this time in London. Charlotte Dunn—Then why don't you bring him here? The Admiral left tllo office, ~.td the applicant went away dissatisfied. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. —Yesterday Captain Federick Maryut, R.N. residing at Hammersmith, ap peared before Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate, under a warrant charged with desperately assaulting Henry Miles, in his service as butler. The complainant could not snake good his charge, and the warrant was dismissed. Mrs. Taylor, the mother of Miss Jane Taylor, who has been for the last fortnight, in default of bail, sojourn ing in one of the solitary cells of the House of Correction, on a charge of violently assaulting and otherwise ill-using her mother, applied yesterday to the Magistrate for per mission to have the young lady discharged from custody. The grounds of her application, Mrs. Taylor said, was, that she had the day before received from her daughter a very affectionately worded and seemingly penitent letter, promising never again to offend against the duties of a child to a parent, and upon this represesentation the Ma gistrate issued an order for Miss Jane's discharge. UNION-HALL.—A boy, under 15 years of age, a pauper in St. Saviour's workhouse, was brought up by the parish officers for the purpose of having a child sworn to him by another pauper in the same house, just double his age. The workhouse-keeper said, that every means were adopt ed to prevent any intercourse between the sexes, and lie was completely at a loss to know how the parties came in " contact" with one another, for the woman slept in a place called the store-room, and the boy in a distinct part of the building. The woman, in reply to the Magistrate, positively as serted that the defendant was the person by whom she was then pregnant; while the boy, on his part, kept exclaim ing, " I am not the father, indeed I'm not." The woman was now closely pressed on the subject, and by her account of the intrigue between her and her juvenile lover, it appeared that there was a door separating her bed room from that of the defendant, the key of which was left in her room. She admitted having used the key for the purpose of admitting the visits of the defendant at night, and, although there was a bolt on that side of the door next to the defendant's room, she added, that he never kept it bolted, but on the contrary she always found it open whenever she had occasion to unlock it on her side. The woman having sworn the boy was the person by whom she was then enceinte, he was committed to Kings ton in default of procuring bail, and was taken away crying. Within the last week or ten days, not less than 60,000 mackarel have been brought into the port of Null, for sale.--Leeds Intelligencer. Another famous oyster bed has lately been discovered upon this coast, off Hunstanton, but 80 nume rous are the boats which are constantly dredging, that it is thought the store will soon be exhausted—Drakard's Stamford News. EXTRAORDINARY TAKE OF HADDOCKS. —About a thousand is considered a fair, and 1,400 a very good take of haddocks ; but on Saturday morning a New haven fisherman arrived with 3,310. This is a take alto gether unprecedented in the annals of the fishermen of that place.—Scotsman. • An elopement took place on Monday last from the house of the father, a respectable tradesman in Derby, for Gictoa Green. We could not learn much of the history of the gallant, but there is something so inex plicable in his manner and conduct, that though twenty twu hours had elapsed befere the father gave chase to the fugitives, lie overtook them with the aid of a chaise and four, at Manchester, and restored the lady to the protection of her family the day following at midnight.—Stockport Advertiser. APPALLING ACCIDENT BY LIGHTNING, AND CAUTION TO ALL FARM/MS.—On Friday last, during a severe thunder storm, four horses, the property of Farmer BUDD, of Hatch-warren Farm, near Basingstoke, were at work in a cast iron roller, preparing a field for turnipr. The electric fluid being attracted to the machine by a large body of metal that presented itself, the consequence was, the immediate annihilation of three out of four horses. The driver was knocked down, and for a time was deprived o f his faculties, but we are happy to find he has recovered them. Two more horses were killed at the same time, the property of a farmer at Itchen Abbas ; and a shepherd's wife was struck dead in her cottage at Nitcheldever. - - able ttl work. rose and said, that the patriotic toasts were given; and ti ut Lord Jonn Rosner , tia,! dra T n h k e w n i s t i la l gre l° a l t ai r:rp a l ladnse • ob ject of this Institution was to ;,eats' those who were too advanced in life to assist thernselveN,-(Hear, hear)--to relieve, from the consequences of pld age, men who had do e tey.—(Hear.)—He was surd, that is meeting' h l took place within this metropolis, h e h ee d he , t say and worthy any Institution of this sort was af.attentiort and t it was ra spent the best of their days in laudable And persen.ringsiin;.. support.—(Hear.)—ln the beginning of sC‘OetY flier the object of synipathy to relieve its sin. r eling neigh bours ; but, as the great motion and whet -1 of 5 ° - eiety went on g men were so far separated frot: l one nnotheri it became necenary to bring them OP thee lt some mire bond that might remind eanh man of the treetrathy that was due to his fello ereattlrea--(Applauee)«and among all these, there was nolit thote nitty,,2l to reciManaend—hone that went more directly, or rd'.:'R.; s:llnry to the point—than that of bring ing those together wife/ 'let connected in the same opera tions, and labouring for the cfflc Abject. (Applause.) It was, therefore, the object of this Slep a rtments of the who were concerned in the various e 4 :lt Printing business , should endeavour to r na;:g °nine Iffevi ty, that those persons who for those, whose age and misfortunes entith, s(l then' to such support. (Hear, hear.) But it had been sa.‘ls add would for ever be said, that suck Institutions as these mischievous in their na ture, rather than .beneficial, 1 n only tended to encourage improvidence amongst the work ing classes at the time ben they might be able to make it provision for themselves. -He mutt own that he thought this printiple had been pressed too But, whatever argil:tient might be maintained /thorng the principle of the thing, he Was disposed to conclude that the beast would always, in such a case as this, confute the con clusions of the head. (Applause.) lint why should he say " the /mare' unlyi when the understanding told them (as well as the experience et daily life) Low many then: were who, without any fault 'of' their owls, either through the revulsion of their own circum s tances, or front thia . failure of those of others, or perhaps limn some un foreseen visitation—such, for instance, as sadden illness or disease—which might totally incapacitate any apt'from rising into wealth and prosperity, even after setting out with the fairest prespects.—(Applause.) How many Of such accidents as these were there that checked the course of the most flourishing among them, and destroyed those hopes which, in all appearances, were just about to be realised?—(Applause.) But even suppose that some of those who came to be relieved had reached old age, after having been improvident during the period that preceded it, he would confess that he was Rot so severe a monitor us wholly to close the doors upon them.—(Loud cheers.)--- He could not but reflect on the infirmity of human nature, and he would not, therefore, demand from others a moral perfection which did not exist in himself.—(Applause.) Such then were the general reasons, cod he might also say the general feelings, on which Societies of this kind svera founded. The one, the annivereary of which they weft now celebrating, recommended itself to hint the more par ticularly when he recalled to his thoughts these great triumphs accomplished through an instrument of which these men, who now looked to them for relief, were the operators and setters in motion.—(Cheers.) Certainly, if there was any one thing in which the moderns were en.; perior to the ancients, it was in the Press--(llear, hear) by which the greatest possible dissemination was se cured; so that, instead of a work being confined to thou sands he might say to hundreds only, it was spread through millions, and was the means of raising the standard of nature to a wonderful height.—(Applause.) It was impossible that persons could be employed on works of this kind without, in some measure, participating in the intellectual nature of their employment and he need not tell the meeting how much distress was augmented, when men under such circumstances found them:sem:7l sinking into poverty.—( Hear, hear. )—He had already said that there was a circumstance to which he meant to allude, and before he sat down he would do so. It was (as probably every person who heard him was aware), that a very powerful and well known journal had thought it its duty to point out what it conceived to be the mischievous effects of this Institution—(Hear)--as tending to produce a spirit it combination, or rather, as it maintained, to strengtheu that spirit which already existed. He would tell the meeting fairly, that he was not prepared to give a full answer to this imputation ; but he wished to say, had it been made known curlier—had that journal conceived it right t's have brought forward this accusation some weeks sooner, he should then have thought it incumbent on hint to have taken notice of what was said, and have called on the friends and patrons of the institution, and if they had not afforded a satisfactory answer, he should certainly have de clined the honour of attending that meeting.—(lleac, ) But as owing to the shortness of the time he had not been able to go into the inquiry, he had thought it his duty not to listen wholly to this accusation, but rather to confide in the abilities, knowledge, and high honour of those con nected with this Institution, and to put himself into their hands—(Much cheering)—with the full assurance that they had examined well into the subject, and cause to a just conclusion.—(Applause.)—The Noble Lord concluded by proposing " Prosperity to the Printers' Pension So ciety," which was drunk with enthusiasm. Mr. Alderman VENABLES lase for the purpose of pro posing to drink " the health of their Noble Chairman. Were he to wish to pronounce an eulogy on the Noble Lord, he would say that being of the house of Russell, he had done all that the world expected from a member of that house.—(Cheers.) Nor could he forget the distinguished part which the Noble Lord had taken in a measure lately in agitation, and which now, he was happy to say, formed a portion of the law of the land ; but it must also be ad mitted that the Public Press had been of great service in that matter. The toast having been drunk with cheers, Lord JOHN RUSSELL returned thanks, and observed that he could not think of the literature of the country without rememberilg that two of the names connected with it, Richardson and Franklin, had taken part in the industrious businesi of a printer, and, at the same time, had tended to raise the character of the literature of the c ountry.—(Cheers.) On "the health of the Treasurer" being drunk, Mr. Alderman VENABLES returned thanks. Several other toasts were then drunk, after which the Meeting separated. We were glad to learn, that in the course of the evening, subscriptions to the amount of be tween 3001. and 4001. were made. THE VULTURE'S POWER OF SIGHT.— Professor LICHENSTEIN remarked, when travelling in South Africa, that if an animal chanced to die in the very midst of the most desert wilderness, in less than half an hour there was seen, high in the zenith, a number of minute objects descending in spiral wheels, and increasing in visible magnitude at every revolution. These are soon discovered to be a flight of vultures, which must have observed from a height, viewless to the human eye, the dropping of the animal immediately mark e d ou t for prey. P AISLEY M ANUF ACTURES --The prices of weaving at Paisley have , du rin g the last t hree or four weeks, undergone a very sev ere de p ression, particularly in h In this bran c h, f or t h e f oul previous months , there had been an uncomm on d eman d f or the India trade of imitation the Staple place. line, which may be con s id ere d th e weavers, and a very considerable advance of wages ; but during the last month most of the manufacturers have been diminishing the number of their workers, and reducing the wages of such as they chose to retain. Indeed, at this moment, the price of Weaving these articles is nearly as low as it was at periods of the greatest depressson. This stagna tion could not have occurred at a snore critical juncture for the poor operatives; for although their wages had been aug mented,as has been just stated, the advance had in mosteasts been absorbed in the re-modelling of the mountings re quisite to suite the varied taste of the season ; consequently they were very ill prepared to meet their landlords at Whitsunday. It may safely be said, that this has been by far the most distressing term ever experienced by the work ing people here. The number of families that have been " rouped out," as it is expressively termed, has been very considerable ; but the number of roups affords no proper criterion whereby to judge of the number of defaulters in regard to rent, because the far greater number enter into private arrangements, making over their most valuable articles to satisfy their landlords in order to save their children's beds, and a few necessaries. Many who are far in arrear have been indu c e d to cons ign over their move ables to their landlor d, b y whi ch he is enabled to retain money rb to relieve them, or a more f avoura bl e them t o a sa l e .—Edi n b arg A Courant. bringing them in custody wi thout in curring law expences, till the o tii n e rr arriv nd e for