The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-02 00:00:00

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C.4.7 b 1 7:' • - ,i 4 :(414 ' ''''.7 -2 ft Q Tr i . ..-tr % . . - . . o Z i j /,. - . 1 60 PO I Ist hiol. book; # the en ( Icient d :h eepo VICTUALLINd OFFICI4, M 21, )8 , 0- ? I ' Ir. HE ComrniSsioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on TinrstsnAi,- the 19th. tag June next, Aber ..T6ll , l*.itady tg Pt we Tenders in writing' (seatiod up), tail treat with u h PeXsops a s will undertake to supply (on separate Con 'dOitiPERAGE STORES, and: also what ~ ..rOPTRk: T OOLS, may be deinended tot the "'ig Se:rviceat Deptford, for Twelve Montlie certain, and further until 'three months notice shall be given for the t linipation of each of the Contracts ; - the Ceneract for th i - CisOperage'Stors to commence from the Ist of July, teat for Co9pere Tools from the let of September ;itterii i of The Tools required may be seen on applies littte Victnallinitard, Deptford. • 4, die COnditieha of She Contracts may be seen at this tva .7'ende44t specify the price in Words at length, a 64 lieCletiVellirbitot`v One o'Clock on the day appointed, 4 n 4 must bilcCoinpanied by a Letter signed by two Ponsible Persons engaging to ,become bound with the ' 4l *.ty tendering in the penal sum of 2001. for the due • P'rrorinanCe of each of the Contracts. The Person who , Makes the Tender,. 'or some Person on b 4 behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS 4rtIASTERERS' WORK, PLUMBERS' WORK, veo _ p PAIN TEM' and GLAZIERS' WORK. Office of Ordnance, London, May 30,, 1828. PERSONS who may be withi' , to Contract. for the performance of the WORK required by the R otionrable 'the BOARD of ORDNANCE, in either of the stated Branches, in the REPAIR or ERECTION of' B ARRACKS and other ORDNANCE BUILDINGS, at . 4 °Y of the undermentioned Stations for a period of Tbice, /ear s determinable on either party giying Three Months', Notice after the end of - the First Year, Will send iu sealed ' 4 4Clers on or before Tuzsn . ay, the Pith of June, 1828, 4 kees le d, " To the Secretary to the glare( of Ordnance, 41 1-mall, London," mad endorsed " Tender for 1 60 cifying the Trade to which the Tender refers, viz- : Rounflow ) For Plasterers' Work. ` 4 `. Deptford i • Hampton Court • • Painters' 1_ D i tt „ '• Kew j and Glaziers' 8 • 1 ' . For Plumber; Ditict. 5 . r4oxdon . ' ' Painter '' ' . i• Ditto. - '' •I ' ' and Glaziers' 1 ,. • • 7. LOirdon, comprehending all tbel ) Ordruinee Buildings ; 'Mem, I For Plasterers' Work. and' Bairacks: at Pill.:mall, : • Painters' •} Ditto. and within 'Five Miles of I and Gl4iiers' •,' 'that place. • J l'iinted Schedules . , containing the Conditions of Con t t !Ltt, and a List Of the Articles or Wirk that may be re tlirecl, may be bad •on application at the Royal Engineer's %te,'No. 67; St.lames's=strect, where every inforniation• r° terding the Contracts may be obtained. • Z' The Schedules containing the Conditions of Contracts Zr•HounsloW and Hampton Court may alio be obtained of ' 4 , 1 ,e Barrack Masters at those Stationi. . ' I'TFOBD VICTUALLING YARD, 'WAX' IStB. t r .ESE are to give Notice, that on THU RS - f DAY, the 12th of June next, at Ten o'clock in the '''etioon, will be put up to PUBLIC SALE, at this 1,. 4 11, Sundry Lots of the following UNSERVICEABLE R' VISIONS and STORES lying in the said Yard, lartafl, Bread Dust, Beef, Pork, Suet, Flour, Raisins, ii ce, Pease; Oittml, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Bakehouse h ! ,tepiugs ; Pepper, Mustard, Sliced Lemons, Cranberries, B iscuit Powder, Pemican Beef, Prepared Bailey, Preserved p, l '(lctables, Coffee, Pickled Cabbage, Pickled Walnut:, b ,"ekled Onions, Portable Soup, 'Racoon and 'Wolf Skin "lukets, Fur Caps; Cooperage Stores, Quebec Slabs, Ends; du d Tongues, and Staves of all sorts; Fire-wood, —Ti eks anTßats, &c. &c. 1 ,, Deposit of 25/. per Cent. 13 to be made (in Cush or "otes of the Bank of Er,, , ,land) at the time of Sale, and the P . e tnainflor of the purchase money to be paid before the Stores 2 .5 removed, for which purpose a period of fourteen working ti4 Ye win be allowed from theday of Sale ; the Buyers.parti t %lady observing, that not lees than one balf,of.lhe quantity to be taken away within the - first seven day s, and th e iainder in the seven following days, otherwise the De- Ash tniinei Will be forfeited, and the Stores remain the Property of the Crown, as not any extension of time will oft any account be granted. The Stores may be viewed, during the win king hours of fe yard, on the three days immediately preceding the day Vi e ' ClLVgliesi, ploy be had,en application at the said yard. JOHN HILL, Cornmisiioner. , • .ilaivaner) ' , ,jqtil. 41; CORNHILL, M.,k+ 80, MS.: 1 8 . IR JOHN PERTIING, SHAW, AND BARBER. t • - VV'Pers' ens having nAeANCES in the Nail& 'of the • above-named Firm, may reveice a AL % RD? PAYMENT every day (Friday e*t'pted), be mit fillitgoan of ‘Tert.and Four o'clock. s. • tviimtorTEE URNS, Papie r niche TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and; -4 ter LAMPS, - KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH' i'pITER!'S, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, ttal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. J. EVANS, MANUFACTURER, FISH. STREET ILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that 1 has juste OCT ' 1 eted an extensive STOCK of the above 1 N,f 12 1 .- Arti 1 c.es,o.New and Elegant designs, and of superior orkmanship, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 4)0 I ' l * Gent. undett ne usual Retail Shop Prices. The largest assortment of tT OVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. i, to be seen in any House in the Kingdom. '"NDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street. kill, and Finsbury-place, South. . ** 4- Shipping Orders executed with despatch. :,.._ 413 DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM ' OF TILE TEETH. GENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the p- New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing r%thache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in ;*ta, ed, that they mdy receive the necessary instructions :la the InventurOlr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy- Redford-square. References will be given to many t he Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent , 3 klical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured; or Professional Gentlemen - generally, who are invited Ivits ess operations that must ultimately render Toothache to th e loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none 1 1 4 apply for instruction who cannot afford a su i ta bl e :Pstitun, and no written communication wiH be attended \ ___ t ialess postage free. --.-- 4 ARTIFICIAL TEETH. R. WARREN, Sur g i ca l an d INlechanic;al i Dentist, No. 7, Leioester-square, invites :f Of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring ( principle 6 4 UPplyiag all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the I i T,H, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, % 14 eral, or.Sea-horst substances, from a single tooth to a 441Plete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more tt icularly solicits the consideration of •suel i cases as may v ,t been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. r ; 'tr. WARREN reipeetfully assures those Ladies and k, l ti ltleruen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear s,lZ of go ld, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly fe,t , nded by such objections; and that in most cases, a ty t tl bours will suffice for replacing those useful and orua .i tat substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula- A:. th e assistance of mastication, and the restoration of 1311 W ifortnity of the mouth. ! r . . continues to Leeture on Dental Surgery, eill ktli2e Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, 4,;!'hicitiding the Manufacturing D e pa r t men t, as now 147tised by the most eminent D e nti s t ! i n L on d o n and \ll°-:— .V . , Leicester-square. 6117 NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.—This ',celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to nay ,b:tr remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow A llll 4 Commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and N A N and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed Piration. In hot climates, where Fluxes, and Bilious 14:Plaints are very prevalent, especially in the West tes s t r:, Amerioa, these Drops, are by extensive and sue 'le I expel- . proved to be invaluable. They pro ience, *i tt Perspiration in the most gentle and ea , y manner, anti '4 %. °4 t givin g th e P a ti en t th e l eas t di s t ur b ance or uneast tts 'these Drops, given agreeably to the direction in i s eras and distinct cases, not a single instance has ever fail t 4 the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have cure. Pt eb . ° irt ,, ers are requested to observe that the genuine tta,;,, r4 tion of N orr i s ' s D rops , w ill h ave engrave d on t h e tbd r' "Th omas N orr i s Moore." Price 3d..-1 Is., e t f ilthily bottl e s 225. each. Itr et ) “, l fy Sanger, 130, Oxford-street, opposite Bond tradling, Royal Excange, Cohill; and Ed otis ' 67, St. Paul's Church-y h ard, on th rn e footway. idow, Jack , TrtitieP ;;. • ad e state him . insert 1) ' used . the , for :if' oeseso: eate,, Ild satv at he,v l° e iutere, couhlF; vies, e came of, nOWEI an acrd' agwellt° nor di' businei . ry, 181 0, ttled ur of Si ity alons unient.,, gister, ned tiO ;led MO a dy St hu SO' Jacks° l La of or yortoice !ut boolo nuke ll'i the leal l tutlenga could Hilt arsi rag p 1 CODS' ith gre ,i s secodi wa. Th i liwear he j u d g ment produced saint VI however, eraepP i ffieer ae ~idedly o{ lientional ad at tilt red tberep. rewrd :ter could d that no condtict. in ooying ycr to lit he docu rrupt in refer t v'a' bad been hear the dam 0.14 Ate/Inc e, re prigh his step ,wer pa rt Chastise a bUCidd ihert WA' mr short r ° ' rely. 04 . 0 ' of ttlia ,or chill, er to Let, lie assa"ll be 910 13 ichineg or d a stir t hab it or ) went 13 gar otl la Ira' id he I°- ties, d bou p n to °s° h e livir °I. ett, L. Ao'll' ?r-s9, i,s Bigi" 1. Fe ll°ll 9 1 Esq. , APer la° lll- rnu4 urs-b 3 "". ughter the R e :,; n of J°P" sth Reg' Thon'A l 314siesil thel 11°. e res idet t relict ° ale, in t1)1 bi 9 s one of 1, 1 'Char4:4 meo o 4 Oflo No. 11,147. ARTIFICIAL TEETH-L--Mr.WILLIAM BEACALL and ROSE; Surgeon Dentists, having, with nnremitt,:d diligence, long made the Science Of A RTrFicut - ...TEETlkTdiere" Mechanical Contrivance is requisite, their peculiar study, continue to supply the loss of Teeth with Natural or Artificial, in a stipetior manner, without the least pain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, at little more than one half the usual charges. Teeth Cleaned, if ever so discolourid, and rendired•white and beautiful, Without pain or injury to the enamel.. Extracting, ttoli ping,and every Operation on the Teeth and Gums. AttOd at home from Ten till Four, No. Is, Newman-street, Oxford-street. • SALES BY AUCTION. Pleasant Villa Residence, and Grounds of about Airep, at Fulham, within Three Miles of Hyde Park Corner, _ to be Sold or Let Furnished. R. GEORGE R 081 NS is. empowered Co AEU, a very agreeable VILLA RESIDENCE, with pleasure grounds , tastefully disposed, and embellished by, myriads of shrubs and American plants, large .and pro ductive kitchen gardens, and a domain environing this .pleaaant.retreat of about .14 Acrw, - which include . two viol) paddocks. The Muse is inmost excellent order fox instant occupation; and is adapted to meet the wishes of a respect able family, whose establishment is not too large. The Estate will be sold on very eligible teems, or it will be let to a responsible , Teriant : fOr a period of not less than One Year,. Furnished. • Principals only cau be treated with, on application at Mr. George Robins' Offices, Covent Garden. • • ON THE' BANKS of the•RIVER 'at BATTERSEA. Lawn Cottage,' an admired' Villa and Grounds.' TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,. At the Auction Mart, on Tn . trits'nAy, June 12, at TWelvi, AMost delightful COTTAGE VILLA, piesenting one of the most admired on the Banks of the River. The Residence in its original - state was the subject of general panegyric, buttit was left to the pod taste of the present Proprietor .to render it one of the most• esteemed in the midst of its surrounding cote-' peers ; it will he found that, without being too large, there is abundantacconnuodation for .a family upon a mo• derate scale ; al) the princip . 3l rooms communicate with the lawn and pleasure grounds, 1:13i0 are disposed ,in superior, order, and-from the gallery' and balcony. all the beautiful and varied scenery of the River is seen to the best advan tage. There is an extensive kitchen garden pertaining. to the property, and a conserva,tory on the lawn ; the coach house and stabling, and poultry-yard, are judiciously placed, and it is believed that the tout ensemble is so complete, that the most fastidious would find it a tack of no ordinary dif. ficulty to improve it. It is leasehold for 'a period of about nine yea:lh subject to the original ground rent. . Particulars may he had at the Auction Marl; and of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. Valuable Freehold Nursery" Ground to build on, at Chiswick, exceeding Two Acres, with "a considerable frontage to the Road. Also Ten-Shares in the splendid Suspension Bridge at Hammersmith. .2 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, %0 By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURMAY, the 19th of June, at Twelve, by direction of the Deviseea under the Will of Thos. Neill, Esq., deceased, A Valuable FREEHOLD INVEST NIENT ; consisting of upwards of TWO ACRES OF RICH NURSERY GROUND, desirably situate and eminently adapted to build•on most successfully, as it possesses r. very. ciinsiderab l / 4 frontage to the high road; which leads.to . , THE DUKE OF DEVONSIIME'S BEAUTIFUL RETREAT AT CHISWICK, to which it is very contiguous; it is uuderlet as garden ground at only 201. a-year. Also Ten Shares in THE SPLENDID SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT HAMMERSMITH, from which (aid at no distant period) a very considerable ,i;eonie may he Contemplated. Particulars may be had fou - rteen days prior to the gale, at the Offices of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street, Strand of Messrs. Meyrick 'and Cox, 17, Red Lion-el:pare; the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's, London. . Ground Ren;ts in Pimlico; excellent Investineut for Ca • piCLI, arising out of very extensive Premises extending over an Acre of Ground, near Belgrave-place, also the School of Industry, and Mr. Whiting's Premises conti • ; genus, producing altogether 3151. a year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY, June 19, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of the Devisees under the will of Thomas Neill, Esq., d,- ceased, VERY. Valuable and Secure GROUND RENTS arising out of part of THE IMMENSE MANUFACTORY AND EXTEN SIVE PREMISES OF MR. BRAMAH, THE EMINENT ENGINEER. The Property it is apprehended is too well known to re quire a lengthened commentary ; it will suffice for the preseut to state that this ground, occupying more than an acre, and covered with substantial buildings, was demised to the present responsible Lessee, at an inadequate GROUND RENT OF 2007. A YEAR (in consequence of a considerable premium afid immense outlay of money). The security is therefore as unques tionable as the responsibility of the respected tenant. Im mediately adjoining is THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY, very convenient and desirable Premises ; demised for the whole term, at a ground rent of 451. ; and the House and Premises of Mr. Whiting, close by, demised also for the whole term at a ground rent of 701. a year. The Pro perty is held for a period of forty-two years and a quarter from Christmas, 1821, at the original ground-rent of 621. 10s. for the whole. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the sale, on the premise.s; of Messrs.' White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street; of Messis. Mevi•ick and Cox, Red Lion square ; the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robias's, London. Belgrave Chapel, in Halkin-street, Grosvenor-plats, and one of the most classical and admired in the vicinity of the Metropolis. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY, the 19th of June, at Twelve, by direction of the Devisees under the Will of Thos. Neill, Esq., deceased. rriS exceedingly valuable and highly im provable PROPERTY is LEASENOLD, for a Years, at a trivial Ground Rent ; it period of near 90 comprehends BELGRAVE CHAPEL, GROSVENOR-PLACE, and the CHURCH PATRONAGE thereunto belonging, erected about twelve years ago, and has since been uni formly the subject of unqualified praise, for the chasteness of the design and unusual accommodation within; a much higher panegyric might in justice he pronounced ; but it is apprehended, that as Mr. Smirke was the Archit ect w h o pres ided over this b u ildi ng, i t wou ld parta k e of the wor k s of supere rogation t o a dd another word i n i ts praise ; it should be seen to be properly appreciated; hew ever it may h e permitted to animadvert on th e INCREASING VALUE OF THIS PROPERTY ARISING OUT OF ITS RARE SITUATION. The immense improvements that are progressin g so fast towards completion on LORD GROSVENOR'S ESTATE, will convince the most sceptical that a Chapel of so long standing, and of such a commanding character, must of necessity be a source of considerable gain, and its approxi mation upon THE KING'S PALACE, must necessarily render this favoured spot (and to tha end of time) more highly appreciated than any other part of this vast Metropolis. The present inadequate Rental may be Estill:l-Jed from 1,0001. to . TWELVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. The period cannot be far distant when a considerable aug mentation will take place, as the pews are generally tenanted by persons of the highest consideration. Cards to view the saute, from One till Four, will be is sued, and particulars had, prior to the Sale, at the OfECes of Messrs. White, Blake, and Honseman, Essex-street; of Messrs. 31eyrick and Cox, Red• Lion-square ; the Auction ?Hart; mid at Mr. George: Robins's, London., LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1828. SALES BY AUCTION. I • ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. ESTATE IN MONTEITH, AND LANDS NEAR CALLENDER, FOR SALE: TO: BL.SOLD BY • PUBLIC ROUP, In virtue of an Act of Parliament, and by authority of the Court of Session, within the Royal Exchange Coffee 'Ouse, Edinburgh,"On Winttzsoasr, Jutx 2, 1828, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, EST.A,T"..of RUSKIE, situated .11. 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 apprObition - 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 yiekling a yearly rent of 210/. ster ling, will, by authority , aforesaid, be exposed at the upset price of 6409/. h2s. sd. For partittilarsapplyto Litining, W. 5.,42, Atlioli Crescent, Edinburgh. The ground officer will show the Estate of Ruskie, and the tenant, Mr. Macdonald, will show the lands of•Gart. CAPITAL INVESTMENT in one of the richest Coun . . ties of SCOTLAND. FOR SALE, • The ESTATE of FEARN, in FORFARSHIRE, affordin g FOUR FREEHOLD QUALIFICATIONS. . HIS. Property, by a.late Survey, :cont a ins T .upVir de of Seven Thousand Imperial Acres, of , which abbut 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 Tb;rty-five old wo o d, a nd th e remainder 'sound moor and hill pasture. The greater proportion of the Estate has heal 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 OW 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 exyosure to the south, commanding : beautiftil views of the etch valley of Strathmore, lies in the perish of Frain, abatit two miles north of the Great North Road betwixt Forfar and , Brechin, being four miles from Ereehin, 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 Estates in Sccitland afford such secu rity of an immediate good return, or altiore 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 Nidefy-two Acres, on which there is ac excellent Alansion-house, being now also for Sale, a•Ptir-, chaser might have an opportunity of acquiring the whole Barony of Fearn." The hills of Fearn afford excellent Grouse shooting, and the .Entate abounds with Ilese,,Parttidge, .and Snipe.— The Noran water forms part of the South boundary, and affords excellent Trout fishing. A Plan and Rental will be shetvn by Messrs. Carnegy and Shepherd, W. • S., Edinburgh, to whom application maybe 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, 11)28, at Two o'clock afternoon, THE LANDS and others aftermenti one d, belonging to the sequestrated Estatq of, William Curl!, of Braes Lot 1. 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 comity of Dumfries, extending to 390 acres English meastre 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 arc 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, limekilns, and cottages, at 15 years' purchase, and the estimated land rental at 26 years' purchase, it will yield a purchaser nearly i per cent. upon the price at which the Estate will be exposed. The distance from'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 eut the lands. Lot 11. The LANDS of EASTFIELD, 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 madern husbandry. There is a suitable farm steading, and the lands are inclosed and subdivided. There is a marle moss on the property. Lot 111. That FIELD or ENCLOSURE, near to the village of Bowden, 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 3. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Archibald Gibson, accountant, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Curie and Erskine, writers, in Melrose ; c. to Charles Balfour Scott, W.S., 95, George-street, Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title-deeds ar....; plans of the different properties. " WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. THE COURT of. DIRECTORS of the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give Notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of this COM PANY will he. SHUT on SaTuana - v, the 7th of June, and OPEN again on MoKnar, the 7th,of July next. LONOLANDS, Secretary. West India -Dock House, May 30, 188. MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT OFFICE, ' 52, PAR LIAMENT-STREET. T HE Public are respectfully informed, that Part XVII.. of the "MIRROR of PARLIA 3IENT" will be published on MONDAY, the 9th of. June. Saturday, May 31: This day was' published, in 1 vol. royal 4to. with Plates, &c. price I/. Is. NARRATIVE of an ASCENT to the I.IDIMIT of MONT BLANC, on the Bth and 9th of August, 1827. \By JOHN AULDJO, Esq. Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed for Longman, Rees; Cane, Tirov. - 12...a4 , 1 Green. PARISIAN COSTUMES, Published this Day, No. XLII. for JUNE, of Townsend's Selec tionof Parisian Costumes, consisting of Four Plates of Figures, price Eighteen-pence. As the Proprietor receives a weekly packet from Paris, this work necessarily contains whatever change of costume occurs in that capital. A reference to the hack numbers (any of which may be had at the Publishers) will prove how invariably the London Fashions have been taken from these models. Printed by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Hall court; C. Sr Arnold, 21, Tavistock-street ; and J. Towns end, 'No. 11, Jermyn-street, two doors east of Regent street. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL A TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Semi4al Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains; so frequently Mietaken for Rheumatism. These subjeeta are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases; together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhippily pursued by the youth of both sexes. Is the one it will be found the unfailing ssurce of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, white Cunsumptidns, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually (karacterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of whiek a mode of treatment, the result of long and ideals ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratue. By C. R. COURTENAY, M. ). Robert-Street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold'by Slither land, No. 9, Carlton-Ittreet,'Etliriburgh ; Sherwood and Ca., Paternoster-row; Onwhyu, 4; Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Flolborn • Chappell and Son; Cornhill ; Marsh,l37, Oxford-street ; bhapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all Boohsellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay,.on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to' be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to he 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."—lnspector and Literary Review. ESTATE. , I3 AII3OTLAND FUR SALE. A beautiful Small Estate, with FreehOld Qualification, in Ayrshire, for Sale. TO lit, EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE, Within the . Lyceum, Glasgow, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th 'day of September, 1828, at One o'clOck afternoon, if not pi-eviously" disposed of by private bargain, ALL and Whole the Ten‘Merk Land of Old Extent of DYKES, MICHAELSTONE, MILL• RIGG, BLACKIIOUSE, and ST. PHILLAN'S WELL, lying in the parish of Large and shire of Ayr, and the Teeriple.Lande within the Lands of Skelmorlie-Cuning hame, with the privilege of Pasturage in the Muir of Auchencorsal, the Teind , and Fishings, and privilege of Three Seats in the Parish Church. The Estate consists of about four hundred and thirty-five Scots acres, of which about one hundred and fifty acres is muir—and is divided into thtee farms. The Arable Lands are all subdivided, and enclosed with substantial stone dykes, hedge, and ditch, and there is a complete steading of houses on each of the farms. The Muir and Low Grounds abound with Game of all kinds, and there is ex cellent sea fishing opposite the property. The estate is beautifully situated along the western coast, from 10 to 12 miles below Greenock, and at a shoit dis tance from the villages of Largs and Innerkip. The pUblic road along the coast from Greenock to Irvine and Ayr, by Largs, tcc., runs through the property, and there is daily access to it by steam-boats to Largs, and land convey ance. The whole lands are at present under leases to substantial and industrious tenants, reserving to the proprietor the Banks and Glens of Copse Wood. The present rental of the estate amounts to 262/. ster ling per annum, and the public burdens are about 201. The lands hold blench of the Prince, and afford a Free hold Qualification upon the old extent. The title deeds and leases are in the hands of John Blair, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh; to whom, or to Andrew Anderson, Esq., Greenock, application may be made for farther particulars, or for treating by private bargain. The Tenants will spew the lands. FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture : UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort ment of Bedstead Furniture*, Window Cornices, Curtains, Soc. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, .4s. 6d. per yard (se infinior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to 1 " 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. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci mens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and particular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE' AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting sr Disposal, without Charge. • SALES, APPRAISEME.NTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. • ii. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopegate-strut, - Within, Lon don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronized by some of the first Families in the licingdm; and, for style and price, challenges ~;4:.. .competition with any respectabl e E s t a bli o hm e st. , THEA TRICALS EXTRAORDINARY...-. We bear that an ancient dramatic entertainment, as performed at the Republican Theatre in 1648, will be immediately revived at the two Theatres Royal, for the benefit of the British public, entitled Cromwell and his Major- Generals, the part of Cromwell by an eminent performer. On Friday last, at Tunbridge Corn Market House was exhibited to a numerous company of gentlemen farmers, a coat manufactured from British wool only, which was seen to great advantage, by being fitted on what is technically termed a block, (we hope of British Oak.)—We understand our worthy townsman, Mr. YouNc, (the tailor) very jocosely gave the admission fee of one shilling for his dumb gentleman, who took his stand in (me corner of the room waiting for inspection ; but un fortunately, being without a head, could not drink the o shilling's worth" allowed by the landlord in return, to ev ery individual who pays his customary charge ofentrance. However, it appears the scheme bad the desired effect; and we give Mr. Y. credit for his ingenuity in this neve! mode of o bringing custom to the shop." We may readily con clude that Jour; Brat will not be blind to the propriety of encouraging the consumption of home produce, w h en he finds that he can have an article made from British wool of equal durability to that of Foreign.—Brighton Gazette. - The Banana is to the inhabitants of the Tierra Caliente, what maize is to those of the Table Land ; it furnishes them with the principal article of their daily food, and has the merit likewise of producing more nutri flung substance in a less space of time and with less trouble than any other known plant. Huassormr calculates that. an acre of ground planted with the Platano Anton is suf ficient to suppo r t fifty wen, while an acre of wheat, com 'minibus minis, would barely supply the wants of three. Its cultivation requires but little attention : the suckers once planted, nature does the rest. In ten or eleven months the fruit comes to maturity ; the old stalks must then be cut away with the exception of the leading sprout (pini. polls) which bears fruit about three months after the mo ther plant ; and if the earth about the stems be loosened once or twice in the year, a platanar may be kept in full produce witbout.any further exertion. The fruit is either used fresh, or sliced and partially dried in the son, when it is called Platano Pasado.— Ward's Mexico. PRICE 7D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 31. JIegNETTS V. AUviASY. This was An. action for 15/. Ss., being the sum alleged by the plaintiffs, who keep a boarding school at Brook - green, to be due to them for the board and education of a daughter of the defendant, at the rate of 251. per annum. Mr. Pottoci, for the plaintiffs, to - make out his case, called Mes.• Jerinett, who proved that the money was justly due. This lady was closely cross-examined by Mr. THISSIGER for the . defendant, in order to show that she was at the head of the establishment, and ought to have' been a plaintiff before the action could be sustained. She denied, however, that she had any concern with.the„sehool, which belonged solely to her daughters. A person of the name of M'Cormick; who called himself an engraver and printer,•stated tint he had, at the defend ant's desire, gone twice to the school at Brook-green, and learnt from Mrs. Jennett that she was a partner in the concern. Mr. Pot,Lock animadverted severely on this mode of proeeeding i . and asked the witness hvi. , long it was since he had taken up this li a • Lie tr, ....spionage. The lady denied pasitrvel, itasrl., ,:t.o this man that she hid a share in the concern, and it was for the Jut y to say to which of the two witnesses they would give credit. Verdict for the plaintiff—Fifteen pounds eight shillings. GRIENLAND V. DTE/t. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the plaintiff, stated, that it was au action upon a - . bill of exchange for 85/. lbs. 3d., and then put in the bill, and proved it in the usual way. _ _ _ . Verdict for the plaintiff f0r.85/. 15s. 3d. with leave to Mr. chitty to move the Court•for a Nonsuit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, May 31. Lan' u. S3l ITII. This action was brought to recover damages for false arrest and imprisonment. The defendant keeps a kicking-. house at No. 10, Upper Park-place. The plaintiff is a young woman, who had for some time lodged with her sister at the defendant's house. It had been , usual to have a light at night upon the, landing-place up stairs, for the convenience of the lodgers; blitthis indulgence the landlord had thought fit to remove. .On the 19th. of February last, the plaintiff and her sister went out with another young woman to spend the evening with a Mrs. Nixon, who resides very near Smith's house. In going Miss Lait too': a candle of her own, in a brass eandlestiar • Of the defendant's, for the purpose of having a light at her return, as the defendant would not allow one to remain upon the staircase. The young woman hid only proceededs short distance, when Smith followed them, and charged Miss Lait with having some of his'property. She said she had a candlestick, and stated the object for which she carried it. He, however, insisted on having is hack, and it was accordingly de livered to him. The young women proceeded to their party, and returned home about •11 o'clock, accompanied by the daughter of the lady at whose house they had spent the evening. On approaching the door of Smith's house they found him in the street with a couple of watchman. to whom Sinith gave Mies Lait in custody upon the charge of felony. 'The young woman fainted, sod her sister went into hysterics. The plaintiff was, notwithstanding, car ried at Seiith'atinstance, to the watch-house at Marylehone, where the constable remonstrated against giving the young woman• in custixly upon a 'charge - of felony, of which it wrists unlikely that she should' he guilty. Smith, hew ever; persevered, insisting that she should be locked up all night, although respectable bail was offered for her appear ance. ' Nott morning she was taken before Mr. Rawlin sOn, the Magistrate, by whom she was immediately dis 4:barged. Mr. Sergeant WiLoz called witnesses who proved all these facts very distinctly. The Jury, after a few-minutes' consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff..-. Damages tio!. SHERIFFS'-'COURT.—Mai SI. MAJOJIL LINDItaM V. nEv. IL. VALLOCK, CLERK. This was a writ to assess tbe damages in an action for crim. con. which the defendant had allowed to go by de fault against him. Mr. Broughams, Mr. Sergeant Merewether, and Mr. Comyn, appeared for the plaintiff; but there was no Counsel for the defendant. A. solicitor, we believe, attended to watch the proceedings in his behalf, but be declined cross-examining the witnesses, or otherwise taking an active part in the proceedings. Mr. COMYN opened the pleadings. The &images were laid at 10,0001. Mr. BROUGHAM began by observing that this case, in the afflicting nature of its circumstances, exceeded almost any other that he ever knew. The gentleman that be bad the honour of representing was Major Lindbam, a gallant and honourable officer in the service of his Majesty, and who, he believed, had gone through most of the dangers and the difficulties of the last war in which this country had been engaged ; not only haying served during the Peninsular war, but having been left for dead at the battle of Waterloo. The Major had come home with all those honours attendant on such a participation id war fare, with the approbation of his Sovereign, as expressed by the elevation of his rank, and with the knighthood of the Guelphic Order attached to his name, having belonged to the German Legion. Two years after the termination of the war, lie had become acquainted with the lady, whom he afterwards married, and whose conduct was so intimately connected with the present inquiry ; she was the daughter of a Mr. Cocker, who, as many of the Jury might. probably know, had been a most respectable solici tor, residing at the west end of the town. Miss Cocker, as he understood, was a young lady of considerable per sonal charms and accomplishments, and at the time of her marriage with the plaintiff was 23, he being 27. After paying his addresses to her for some months with the en tire approbation of her father, the plaintiff was at length married to her in September, 1817. Seldom bad there been more happiness enjoyed by any couple than by this; in addition to the approbation of all relations, they ap peared to have entertained the most ardent affection for each other, till within a short time of their final sepa ration ; his former devotion to his Sovereign and his country had not been more ardent than his affection then was for his wife. Owing to ill health the lady bad removed to Buckinghamshire, and further change of air being deemed advisable, they went to the South of France for a considerable period, where her health was thought to be entirely re-established, and they consequently returned to this country, taking up their abode in Devonshire, residing in 1825 at Teignnaoutb, and removing early in March, 1826, to the parish of Tor, in the neighbourhood of Torquay : of this parish the de fendant was Clergyman, and here it was that they first be came acquainted ; the defendant was a man of very con siderable talent and information, and likewise of great ac complishments; generally speaking, be was also, as the Jury would be apprized, a man of more than ordinary pretensions to purity of conduct—and to pretensions, per haps, still greater (though more unfounded they could not b e )—t o extraordinary zeal and piety : in fact, the whole of his demeanour, as to morals and religion, was such as to give every one who came within the scope of his attentions the most implicit confidence in his right feeling. Major Lindham was himself a religious man, and brought up his family in the fear of God ; he was therefore naturally at tracted by the morality of the defendant's behaviour, and by the elegance of his manners, and his religious accom plishments : besides which, being Minister of the parish in which the plaintiff resided, it was most natural that an intimacy should grow between the parties. Accidental cir cuinstanceshaa increased that intimacy still further—for in stance, it happened that the defendant came some distance to perform service, and it therefore was natural that he should make the Major'; Louse his resting place between the morning and evening service. 'Another of these cir cumstances was, that the Major took a house that belonged to the defendant's father, on the understanding that he was to make some additions to it ; and as the defendant had some taste for architecture, he superintended the whole of long on that gi the rs . d the alt e rations a nd improv e ments, which , of course, brought him into, still closer contact with the fam i l y of the to chew how the seduction of the lady took p l ace , step by plaintiff. Another circumstance, he mig h t also mention, step ; and that was, that her unmarr i e d sister was at that time fe n ldiavinntg was wit paying them,ying his generally supposed 0 Lindham had continued innocent , at what tim e th e seduc tione and m i i t d av res as es ge had begun, and at what time the defend a nt h a d ac complished his wicked purpose, it , was impossible to tell— these circumstances were knOwn only to these who could not be called as witnesses, and, th&efore, they must still remain unknown. This, however, they did know—that for a c onsiderable time before the lady finally left her home, and accompanied the defendant to the Conti- ".• •• A s .":"*" 4 4 nw `tee Aeittett:f u6t pulettori, test M Wit have been gedng ont beirt wars • tht defendant on keeping op appearances itsqlstalagt, and holding himself out in his character fife: piety anti religien, that up to the last moment be continued administering the Holy Sacrament four times in the year ; and, in the church where the plaintiff and his family attendell,•he actually administered to the unhappy victim of his crime the meat and drink of the damnation into.which he had hurried her. But if this violation of religion—if this commission of sacrilege was detestable, the rest, of his conduct was not the less mean. He (Mr. Brougham) was sorry to be obliged to speak of money--. for whafsum, however large, could compensate for the outrage which the feelings of his client had received; but still, as a point for the consideration of the Jury, they should know, that an attnuity settled, through the 'generosity of the Major; entirely on wife, which was non* Considerable, and would probably in short time be. from contingencies, doubled—had been made the [Mint of a legal notice from Mrs. Lindham, since she living with the defendant, requiring the trtotees to pay the amount in future to her, instead of to her huaband. He begged the Jury to beware of supposing that he made this sum, or any other, the measure, or i.shat there could be any measure, for their justice. He out;' felt that it was fit that they should be made acquainted with it, as an answer by anticipation to any thing that might he said about the defendant's circumstances. As a measure of damages it was nothing. He would rather in this par ticular take the word of the defendant himself, who had well said that no money in the world could 'compensOte Major Lindham for the injury be had inflicted upon ]situ. It was frequently the case that they were told, " It'is tine the defendant hy done wring, but he is poor !" Such, however, was not the case in .the present instance. His father was worth 80,000/. ; and, besides the unnuity of 200/. a-year which he had just mentioned, and which was likely to improve into 400/. a-year shortly, the defendant?* own benefice was worth from 30ttt to 1004 a-year. In thus stating the case to - the... Jury, he hachione duty— he had performed a painful task; they would haie witnaes before them as to the facts ; and it would then be for them to consider what damages they should give.by woof com pensation. The following witneaeee were then examined Mies Geergiana Cocker, examined by Mr. Sergeant Me REWETrintool am the younger sister of Mrs. Lintlltasu ; Major Lindham was married to my sister in 1817 ; I was not acquainted. with him till after the marriage; they lived at my father's house till after the birth of the first child ; my sister's health then became Weak; I returned borne in September, 1817; after the birth of the first chif,l my sister removed to leer; after the birth of the second child, they went to reside on the continent ; I resided with them ; after quitting Fiance they went to reside-at Teignrnouth, and afterwards at Tor ; they then had five children, the fifth being born at Teignmouth ; Major Lindliam lived for about nine .months in a home in the. parish of Tor, of which place the defendant was the officiating Minister ; the aefendaut caul on Major Lindham, and shortly became on intimate terms ar. his house; he dined there occasionally 'on Sundaya; Major Lindham took a house belonging to the de fendant's father, and the defendant superintendCl some al terations which were made; the defendant, tifla. the removal, became still more intimate, and ger..rally dined there once or twice a-week ; Major Litt..lham lived at this house about two years and a half; home. was called Livermead ; daring this time I was'almOst constantly an inmate in the plaintiff's ,hottie,' and had an opportnhity of observing the manner in which the plaintiff and his wife lived 'together; they appeared to live very comfortably, and the Major's conduct appeared to he of the most affectionate kind ;'Mrs. Linditam 'appeared very field of the plaintiff; a sixth child was born 'at Livermead ; the child died, sad my sister's health got much i'Forse ; Major Lindhans attended constantly to the education of ,be child ren; there was a school-roots in the houee, .and he te.`. t eld* ed every day from nine till one ; th e fa m ili es o f th e Oland tiffand defendant were during this time intimate; it v.:lte reported that the plaintiff 's attentions towards me were m trked, hut I did not consider it so ; the defendant per formed the service of the Church while are lived at Tor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindham were in the habit of attending regularly with the two eldest children; the SacramentWAs administered theie'four times a year,and the defendant used to administer it to Mr. and Mrs. Lindarn and myself; the defendant once or twice read prayers in the evenings, at the plaintiff's house ; I left Toe the 19th Feb. this year ; I think my sister is about 34, and the defendant 1371 the plaintiff is 89. - Dr. Brie—l have been sequetinted, t r iti r the 1,-bliotifi'o family about eleven years; daring that period the plaintiff and his wife were in a state of the greatest harmony And domestic affection; the plaintiff is a man of the most mutt morals and religious feelings, and his endeavour was to make his family like himself; I never observed anything volatile in Mrs. Lindham, beyond what makes a lively women agreeable in society; the Major wait dangerously wounded in the battle of Waterloo. Colonel Eustace_l knew the plaintiff in dieirervice in Spain, in 1811 ; I also knew that he was at Waterloo, though I was nut there myself; I naet the Major shortly after his marriage, and dined with him and his lady; I went to Torquay for the benefit of my wife's health ; the Lind. hams were there ; this was in 1827 ;'cluring'that time I had considerable intercourse with them, seeing them almost every day ; they appeared to be living on the happiest tennis possible ; I have seen a great many husbands, but I think I never taw a kinder or more attentive husband than the plaintiff; he was very attentive to his children, and ap— peared to devote himself to them ; I became acquainted with the defendant, who was officiating at Tor ; the defendant came and read prayers to Mrs. Eustace during her last ill— ness; I thought him a most exemplary Clergyman ; he tuck us to his schools, and we thought him quite a pattern. Elizabeth Warren--I lived in the plaintiff's service from Ist July to 12th August, 1827 ; I was parlour-maid; I know defendant ; he was frequently at my master's house; there was a passage near Mrs.Lindham's bed-roeni. I saw Mrs. Lindham standing there, and defendant was leaving the room at the opposite door. The plaintiff ap peared particularly fond of his wife ; I did not communi cate to my master what I saw ; I told my fellow-servants what I had seen; Mrs. Lindham saw me, but I don't think she knew that I saw the defendant. Harriet White—l was three months in the plaintiff'n service, and left a fortnight after last Christmas; defendant used to visit there constantly, and also his family ; I saw Mrs. Lindham and defendant tog e ther in th e drawing room, about a month or six weeks after I first Went there ; I went into the monk after luncheon ; the Major was not then at home; I never mentioned the circumstance to him; defendant, when leaving the house, desired me not to tell the Major ; I mentioned in the kitchen that I had seen ire the parlour what I did not like, but I did not say what it was ; there used to be morning and evening prayers regu larly in the family, and the defendant used to stay prayers, but the Major generally read them. William Harvey—l asu the superiqtendaut of St. Paul's Family Hotel; in St. Paul's Church-yard ; on the 2d of April, a lady and gentleman came to the hotel, but refused to give their names ; thev stayed one night, and occupied the same apartment ; the lady was Mrs. Lindham. William Slade-1 ara the porter at St. Paul's Hotel ; I went with the lady and gentleman to Arnmlel-street iu the Strand. tleu Al ia a n y ca O m r e g two rooms on the ground floor ; they lived there togeth er i t l o l — rn l y live hnn in se o fi n r u t n h d e e s l ; t o r tf e . e A t cp ; arli a al l s a .a d n y d, a re n i : d eg g agg e ee n n, - .1. till the 6tb, and then quitted to go tleaMiss Van Courtlaud—l reside in Devonshire, and was Air zt A r i. gave his name ,as Mallock , and called the lady on a visit for a week at the house of the plaintiff and wife, in February, and saw them again early in March. Tiler appeared to be living very happily together. I know the defendant ; he is a person of a very religious character. The conduct of the:defendant towards Mrs. Lindham was very respectful, and had nothing in it to awaken suspicion u l vt iv 2e e rspo i e n Devonshire, near the de_ fendant's father, who lives in Cockington Court. The I t . u a al yar. Curate T o h t e . T de o f r en A d l a o t o a r .. ; t td a he t ef h l e n: C rdu. isarna curacy Y w e s n ri e sgß r e: i i Ltr, °et a hyr b : o : u l')l t lo' 1,400 acres of very rich land. I should think his property is worth from 80,000/. to 100,0001. There are ten other children besides th.', defendant. Mr. John Cocker—l am the brother of Mrs. Lindhatn. Since her marriage I havelPeen paying an annuity of 2001. to her through her husband. I have received a notice from my sister since this event, desiring me to pay the annuity into Praed's banking-house . , in Fleet-street. I am one of the trustees under the deed of settlement. The whole of the annuity is settled on Mrs. Lindhain during her life ; it is trot yet ascertained what-my - father's property it, and a discretionary power, therefore, was vested in the h an d s o f the trustees to allow her 200/. a year till it is s e ttl e d . _--. There are debts still outstanding , to the aIROUI I t of from effect of increasing l. --n tol air 6s,oig .y 001 i., the receipt of vrhich will h ave t h e sister's annuity. I consider that these debts will fall in after the lapse of some time. Walter Barker } roved, that when he served the notice of trial on defendant, the latter exclaimed, that after the mariner in which he had injured Major Lindhatn, money could not afford him compenstion. The Deputy Sheriff then made a few remarks on the case. The Jury retired, and, after a short consultatiOn, asseseed the damages at Five Thousand Pounds. ;• • I