The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-16 00:00:00

- ;7 4 e# /r ",„ ( tre-- 7 p e- -- if. ...- . .. ..... ". V` . s .) : : ',-t -1 k L L 's LAW INTEttliltr. .."-- '. . 0 f tk ,-,) t ....,.: :...." i , , ~e - --0 - c 4 s-tr ..„..• •„, ~,, ' I II,. ir _ .... 1 ,..4 ~..rjg , . , 1 ~..8.- " - -- - t .t . ,, i 1 ,,,, A „..__,...t i d a-k \ COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jul i 15, LI.BEL.—FISHER, C. CLE3IENE. / 1 ,1111 i i ' 'or • ' t '',,' . '' _ --X ! ( I'-' 441\-t ;0..-,„-- .\11" --„, -, *.a)),(.' '''.t A .' -.." i. ~ .„, ~,' ~,,`,. '4 , , , .. 1,, e •,,,, ~.. . . _ t 0 • . - ` , l • -'2,IA- t , , .- --- ' „.) Ai ii... — • in+ ~• 0 ii - --• ..... ~. clap _ - 4 411111h 4 kf ,c 7,,, ,o, _ 4 - A i:C\ ' :.;.' .:,..%,o 107 2 ,1 - ,rk ~ p ig ,:,... '14111; taiep y ~ 0p 1p..4.' 4" , / 4,,,t) . i 11i,,1,3 1 , —4 44,.. 1 'a - ,4 02'7,13• 14 " f:YN • . . - ~~ PARIS.......DESIRABLE BOARD AND LODGING. LADIES and GENTLEMEN visitin g PARIS may rely on finding at Madame Durand St. 113 . e. Establishment, No. 8, Rue Louis le Grand, near the Place Vendome, excellent apartments, with proper atten tion, a good table, and agreeable society, both French and English. Terms very moderate. LANDS IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUT', Within the Lyceum, Glasgow (if not previously disposed of by Priv a te B arga i n ) on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of July next, at One o'Clock afternoon, the follow , ing Lands, viz. l• THE LANDS and FARM of -ILMID HOUSE and TURNERSHIELLS, formerly called MONIABROCK, being a fifteen shilling land of old "tent, with the privilege of undivided Moor, and Teinds, Parsonage and Vicarage, lying in the barony of Glen, Parish of Lockwinnoch and county of Renfrew. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1828. No. 11,185. PRICE 71). HIGHLANDS OF PERTHSHIRE. Extensive Shooting and Fishing Quarters, and Delightful Residence. THE LADY MACNAGHTEN, I3urthen 600 Tons. This day was published, in 12mo, price 6s. hoards, AHUNDRED YEARS HENCE ; or , the Memoirs of Charles, Lord Moresby, written by himself. Printed for Longman, Bees, Orme, Blown, and Green, London. SCOTLAND. GAME IN PERTHSHIRE TO LET. TO LET, MEGGERNIE CASTLE, situated in Glenlyon, COMPLETELY and ELE GANTLY FURNISHED, with extensive accommodation of every description ; walled garden, offices, &c., all in complete repair. The tenant will have the privilege of shooting over nearly 20,000 acres of moors, and about grounds, a ll we ll - k nown to b e amongst 5,000 acres of low the best in the Highlands, abounding with grouse, black game, ptarmigan, roe-deer, and other game of every variety. The tenant will also hare the right of coble-fishing and angling for upwards of 20 miles on the River Lyon, which abounds with salmon and trout, and of fishing in Loch Lyon, one of the best trouting lakes in the Highlands. For particulars apply to Messrs. Richardson and Con nell, solicitors, Fludyer-street, Westminster, London; to Duncan Stewart, 109, George-street, Edinburgh ; or, to Mr. Charles Stewart. factor on the estate, at Glenlyon House, by Aherfeldy, who will give directions for showing the place and grounds. Will leave Gravesend for CALCUTTA, on the 12th of August, and positively keep to the day. WILLIAM FAITH, Commander. Lying in the City Canal. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. FAITH, HELMERS, and Co., 37, Mincing-Jane; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3, Freeman's Court,,Corrthill. THE Privilege cif Shooting over 5,000 or - - _ 6 ; 000 Acres, in District of RANNACII, having the advantage of not being shot upon last season, and abounding with Grouse, Ptarmigan, and other varieties of Game. There is also excellent Fishing in the adjoining river Turnmel. Good accommodation may be had at either of the Inn: at Tummel-bridge, or Kinloch, which are within as hour's walk of the centre of the Shooting These Lands are mostly arable and pasture. They are all subdivided and inclosed with sufficient stone dykes and ditches, and there is a good slated steading of hothes and effices on the farm. RC! BURNS'S MIDWIFERY, &e. This day was published, Bvo., 16s. 7th Edition, revised and enlarged, of HE PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY; including the Diseases of Women and Children. The lands are supposed to contain abundance of Coal and Limestone, and there is goof Grouse and Partridge shoot ing on the Moor and low grounds. The farm is at pre sent let to thriving and industrious tenants, under a lease for nineteen years, which commenced at Martinmas 1821, as to the arable land, and Whitsunday 1825, as to the houses and pasturage, at the low rent of 100/. per aun., besides paying the public and parochial burdens and feu duty, reserving liberty to the Proprietors to work and win the Coal and Limestone, and ether metals and minerals in the lands, and to make toads for that purpose on payment of surface damages. The lands hold of the family of Castle semple, for payment of a feu duty of 68/. 13s. Scots. The Public burdens are moderate. Positively to Sail on the' oth of September, direct for MADRAS, APIA intended as a Regular Trader, THE New Ship Duke of ROXBURGHE. THOMAS BROWN, Commander. Lying in the City Canal. Burthen 500 T ons . F or F re i g ht or P assage apply to Messrs. SMALL, COLQUHOUN, and Co., Old Jewry ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co., 3, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. - By JOHN BURNS, M.D. Regius Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, &c. Edinburgh. ground. Apply to James Crawford, W. S. 41, Great King-street Published by Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, and Green, IC of Je b er a ht LI." f; t ly 2. The Lands and Farm of Auchenhean, lying in the Pariah of Lochwinnoch and county of Renfrew, as the tame are presently possessed by John Caldwell and William Pr*, tenants therein, with the teinds of a p ar t o f th e ands, and privilege of a proportional part of the Mutelava *lir, for pasturage and fuel. The Lands are beautifully situated a few miles went of the village of Lochwinnoch, and have a fine southern ex posure, commanding an extensive view to the South and Rest. The lands are all subdivided, and inclosed with dykes and ditches. A complete and substantial stending of houses, consisting of dwelling-house, barn, byre, capable of containing 20 cows, stable, boiling-house, and milk house, were lately erected on the farm by the Proprietor, at considerable sxpence. The Lands were lately let on an improving lease, to snbstantial tenants, for nineteen years, at a reduced rent of 150/. sterling per annum, reserving to the landlord the coal and limestone, and other metals and minerals in the lands, and also the banks and glens of copse wood. The Lands hold feu of a subject superior. The tenants on the respective properties will show the lands. For farther particulars application may be made to John Blair, W. S., 18, Annandale-street, Edinburgh, in whose bands are the title deeds and leases; or to Andrew Ander son, Esq., Greenock; William Lade, writer, Port Glas g"; or to H. Blair and W. Fullerton, writers, Glasgow. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. Lands, Patronage, &c. in Roxburghshire. Day of Sale altered, and Upset Prices fixed. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Withi n the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, upon WEDNESDAY the 27th of August, 1828, at Two o'clock afternoon, rr E following eligible PROPERTIES, - 11 - forming part of the Unentailed Succession of his Grace JOHN, DUKE of ROXBURGH, deceased, in the following Lots : Lot. 1. NETHER CHATTO, EDDLESCLEUGM, and EASTONSIDE, possessed by Mr. Ord ; SPIARP LAW and KIRKRAW, and part of STEEPLESIDE, Possessed by Mr. Archibald and others ; all lying in the parish of Hownam, consisting of 2182 Acres or thereby. Gross rent of Chatto Estimated rent of Kirkraw, &:c 2BO 0 0 £9OO 0 0 Deduct fur public burdens 43 6 3 Leaves free rent £Bs6 13 9 The lands (except a Pendicle called Strepleside) hold of the Crown, and the valued rent is £2351 10s. 6d. Scots. Upset price of this Lot ... ...... .£23,207 3 9 Lot 2. CAPEFIOPE or YETT, also in Hownam parish, possessed by Messrs. Little and Robertson, consisting of 1216 Acres or thereby. .The estimated rent is £3l6 0 0 Deduct for public burdens l5 4 , 6 Leaves free rent £3OO 13 6 The valued rent, holding also of the Crown, is £166 1 3s. 4d. Scots. Upset price, £7,692 7s. 6d. Let 3. RICCALTON, in the parish of Oxnam, pos.. 'essed by Mr. Simpson, which consists of 1242 Acres or thereby. Estimated rent £36o 0 0 Deduct public burdens Leaves free rent £349 6 3 c The valued rent holding of the Crown is 533/. 65. Bd. Upset price, £9159. L ot 4. bIIDDLEKNOWS, in the parish of Oxnam, Possessed by Messrs. Scott and Douglas, consisting of 656 L'tres or thereby. Estimated rent Deduct public burdens Leaves free rent £266 16 9 The valued ren t b o lding of the Crown iv 558/. 6s. Sd. cots. uPset rice, 47117. 5. p SIVINSIDE and KELSO QUARTER, in the - timit of Oxnam, possessed by Mr. Douglas and others, "°llBisting of 1196 Acres or thereby. Estimated rent £sBs 0 0 Deduct public burdens Leaves free rent £570 7 11 The valued rent holding of the Crown is believed to be '''out £llOO Scots. s Upset price, £15,710 ss. 10d. \ ,Lut 6. BROOM, in the parish o f A ncrum, possessed b y '' t . Brown, consisting of 312 Acres or thereby. Estimated rent £2so 0 0 Deduct public burdens Leaves free rent £242 2 9 The val ue d rent holding of the Crown is £230 13 s . 4d . e° , t s• Upset price, £6500 1 1 s. 6 d. LOt7,, The RIGRIT of PATRONAGE of the PARISLI PARISH CHURCH of H0WN.4,111, in the presbytery ' l edburgh. dothe whole of the above farms are out of lease at Whit_ 1, t , 4 1Y next, 1829. With the exception of Chatto, they l i , j ; t e been occu pied for some years past upon yearly tenures, b.` g out l ea ses ; and the rents are estimated upon the 41 eiple o f leases being granted for seven or nine years, tit 0. i 'es , e estimated rents .lare so moderate, that they cannot 1 1 : be obtained O readily from tenants of capital and skill. ?Met prices have been calculate . d at such a number of V 44 ‘ B purch ase of the free rents as will afford a most ad -48. eons and secure investment to purc h asers. ap d ' l, ue first two lots lie about eight miles from Jedburgh, t 4; twelve from K e l s o. The lands are mostly rich pas -14, while each lot has an adequate proportion of arable tu ot " In particular, Chatto is known to rank aniongthe f S' beautiful and valuable sheep farms in the south t o , sit ib tl and. It has a commodious dwelling-house, pleasantly si r 'ttsl ou the banks of the Kale, a superior troutiog b Ol4 intersecting Kirkraw and Sharplaw, and . par . tly qu a tl , 44 'g Chatto. On Kirkraw there is a considerable qua of full grown wood. e third, fourth, and fifth lots are situated about six s i st from Jedburgh, and twelve from Kelso. They con pro q 'iefly of good snd pasture each lot having a due 1, I ) iirtion of excellent arable land. , a re 4 e sixth l ot i s s i tuate d near th e v ill age of Anci um, in vale, having for its southern boundary the river is from which it rises with a gentle ascent. The soil kiai eell ent, and capable of yielding abundant crops of every th e This farm is wholly enclosed and subdivid e d by htli l l v dl u g h edges, and affords several delightful situation s for T1 1 : 41 g , whi c h wou ld a ff or d a r i c h a nd extensive pr ospect. h e -r°ll,l to Hawick intersects the property, and near it is a b o ‘ u rnpike road to Jedburgh, from which it is distant ut th ree miles. Th e land tax is redeemed. The game on the estates is abundant. Joh n D ouglas, baron officer, res idi ng a t Greenhill, will 1 1 :ew the lands in the parish of Hownam ; Mr. George tit "gide, Swinside Mill, will give directions for shewiog e l ands in the parish of Oxnam, and Mr. Brown, the liant, the lands of Broom. For farther particulars applicatio n may be made to kt re , Thomson, W. S., 28, Drummond-place ; Alexander J ames Goldie, W. S., 34, Mel v ill e _ strest, Ed i nburg h , 1.1() will chew the plans and title deeds ; or to Robert Il ing) Bank of Scotland's Office, Kelso. HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE. Very valuable and extensive Freehold and Copyhold Estates, the Wolverton and Ewhurst Estates, between Basingstoke and Kingsclere ; capital Residences seated in Parks, Manors, abounding with Game, Fishery, and Manorial Rights. Perpetual Advowsons. Farms, Lands, beau tiful Woods and Plantations, nearly Six Thousand Acres; an Eligible Property for Residence or Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhili, on THURSDAY, October 23, at Twelve, IN LOTS, Unless an acceptable offer is made for the whole before the Ist of October, THE VERY VALUABLE AND M PORTANT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, principally Land Tax Redeemed, WOLVERTON and E\VJIURST, Situate between Basingstoke and Kingsclere, in the County of Hants. LoT I—Comprises the WOLVERTON PARK ESTATE with the MANSION, a substantial Edifice ficed with Bath stone, seated in a beautifully undulated Park, laighly ornamented with stately Timber Trees, Carriage Drive, extensive Walks, with delightful and interesting Scenery in various directions. A Capital Property fur A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of the FIRST DISTINCTION, With all requisite Domestic Offices, Farm Buildings, Dog Kennels, Sce. Extensive Pleasure Grounds laid out with exquisite Taste, ornamented with numerous Choice Exotics, Evergreens, Shrubs, &c. The Manors or reputed Manors of Wolverton, Clere, Woodeot, North Oakley, and Free ntantle three-fourths of the Manor of Hannington, alias Hannington Launcelevy, abounding with Game ; with the Quit and other Rents, Rights, Privileges and Appurte nances. The Perpetual Advowson and Right of Presen tation to The RECTORY of WOLVERTON, With a Capital Parsonage House, Gardens, Orchard, and Pleasure Grounds; and Farm Buildings, with the Tithe of the whole Parish, and about SEVENTY-SEVEN ACRES of GLEBE LAND, The Annual Value about FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, The present Incumbent about Seventy-three Years of Agr. Sundry Farms, with Farm-houses, Yards, Gardens, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings ; let to respectable Tenants on Lease, and at Will, with several Cottages and Gardens, and the Hare cud Hounds public-house; the whole containing upwards of THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGH f ACHES, Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and fine thriving Wood Land, all lying compact, and divided into eligible enclosures. La the occupation of Mr. Wm. Bunce, Wm. Brown, H. and J. Huddle, F. Flower, Andrew Twitchen, John and James Brown, and others. Lot 2 --EWHURST PARK ESTATE, situate near to Lot One, comprising THE MANSION OR MANOR HOUSE, EWHURST PARK, A Substantial Uniform Brick Building, seated on a beau tiful Lama, in a Park, finely ornamented by noble Sheets of Water, formed et a great expence, with Stew Ponds stored with fish; stately Timber Trees, Plantations, and delightful Pleasure Grounds, with all necessary Domestic Offices, capital Walled Garden, well stocked, cropped, planted, and clothed with choice Fruit Trees. The Manor or Reputed Manor of EWIIURST, With its Rights, Privileges, and Immunities, abounding with Game. The Advowson and Presentation to the Rectory of Ewhurst, with the Tithes of the Parish, the annual value about ONE lIUNDREI) POUNDS PER ANNUM, The Incumbent about Sixty-one Years of Age. THE LION INN, Situate near the Park Gate, on the South Side of the Turnpike Road from Basingstoke to Aldermaston ; sundry FARMS, with Farm Houses, Yards, Gardens, and Agri cultural Buildings, and nearly ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land. The Mansion and Wood Lands in hand—the Farms let to respectable Tenants, part on lease and at will, in the occupation of Messrs. Whistlers, Harris, Leavy, Wix, Wise, Webb, and others. Lot 3—The MANOR of HEYWOOD, With its Rights, Privilege, and Appurtenances—the Fishery in the River Loddon, to the extent of about two miles, abounding with Fish ; also, Heywood, Lilley Mill, and Lambell's Farms, in the Parishes of Bramley and Strathfieldsaye, Hartley, Westfall, and Strathfield Tergis, with Farm Hou.es, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables, anal all requisite Outbuildings ; a Capital Water Corn Mill, with powerful head of Water, working two pair of stones ; and sundry Enclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, In the occupation of Mr. Charles Tubb, on Lease. Lot 4—The MANOR of the INHURST, alias IN HURiT and HAM, with the Rights, Royalties, Quit rents, Privileges,' and Appurtenances, and the Freehold and Copyhold Estates, situate in the parishes of Tadley and Baughurst, comprising Tadley Farm, with a brick-built Farm House, Barn, Stables, and Outbuildings, in the oc cupation of Mr. William Ruddle ; Tadley Woods inland ; Cottages, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES, TWO ROODS, Near the Turnpike Gate, on the road from Basingstoke to Reading. Lot S—THREE ALLOTMENTS of PASTURE LAND, situate near the New Inn, on the road from Basingstok e to Aldermaston, nearly SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES, in hand. Lot G—SILCHESTER FARM, in the Parish of Sil chester, comprising a BRICK BUILT FARM HOUSE, tiled, with Barn, Stables, and Outbuildings, Garden and Me E adow A , Arabl e and W ood Land, containing SIXTY- TheCRES Woods in hand, the Farm in the occupation of Georg e Godd ar d , adjoiniu. the Lands of the Duke of Wellington, Griffiths and Lees, Esqm Lot 7—ln the Parish of Kingsclere, a MESSUAGE, with Garden, Orchard, and Outbuilding s , and Meadow Land, containing nearly EIGHT ACRES. In the occu pation of William Crippe, tenant from year to year. Lot S—A PIECE of MEADOW LAND, Sheffield Meadow, situate in the Parish of Burghfield, in the County of Bucks, containing nearly SIX ACRES. In the occu pation of Particulars.ll r . Be ni a m ir i a n y D b r e a p h e a r d . Wolverton Mansion may be viewed by applying to Mr. Joseph B roo k s , the Bailiff; Ewhurst Mansion, en appli cation to Mr. Budd, the Gardener; the Farms, Lands, &c. the respective Tenants will show, of whom particu lars may be had; and at the New Inn and Lion; the Crown, Basingstoke; Pelican, Newbury; Castle and King's Head, Marlborough ; Bear, Reading, and Hun gerford ; George, Winchester ; White Hart, Salisbury ; Sun, Maidenhead ; York House and White Hart, Bath ; Bush and Whit e Li on, Bristol; Hen an d Chi c k ens , Bir mingham ; of Messrs. Goodeve and Rankin, solicitors, Gray's Inn ; at Garrawav's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where plans of the Estates may be seen. A Chartered Vessel, entered out and receiving Goods, and to Sail with all possible despatch, direct tbr VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALE, rrHE Ship PYRAMUS, coppered. A. I. JAMES ELDER, Commander. Lying in the Lon don Dock. Burthen 400 Tons. Has excellent accotnino dation for Passengers, both in the Steerage and Cabin. Will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to The COMMANDER, on Board; to JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq., White Lion-court, Corn hill ; or to JOHN PIRIE & Co., 3, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. PURSUANT' to a Decree of th e Hi g h Court of Chancery, made in a cause "DOWDING against MELLISH," the Creditors of RICHARD BRAD SHAW', late of Limehouse, in the County of Middlesex, Lighterman, who died in the month of August, 1816, are by their Solicitors, on or before the 12th day of August next, to come in and prove their Debts before JAMES TROWER, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. STREET, MILLINGTON, and GILBERT, Solicitors, Philpot-lanc. This day was published, the 2d Edition, price 3s. 6d. REASONS for a REVISION o f our FISCAL CODE, addressed to the Finance Coin ... mittee. By ALEXANDER MUNDELL, Esq. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row; and T. Egerton, Charing Cross. This day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. boards, 2d Edition of THE PRINCIPLES of CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY ; containing the Doctrines, Duties, Admonitions, and Consolations of the Christian Religion. By JOHN BURNS, M.D. Regius Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, &e. London : Printed for Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; sold by A. Black, Edinburgh, and all the Booksellers in Glasgow. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY; including the Diseases of Women and Children. 7th Edition, Bvo., 16, boards. MOORE'S LALLA ROOKH, SMALL EDITION, WITH FOUR ENGRAVINGS AFTER WESTALL. This day was published; the 14th Edition, foolscap Bvo., 14s. boards, T ALLA ROOKH, an Oriental Romance. By THOMAS AIOORE, Esy. 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Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating, tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. _ Sold in Boies. at 2s. 9d. and 111. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cbcapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ; Princes-sheet, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medi cine Venders. Of whom may be had MORRIS's BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c. In Boxes at Is. 1:/ 2 d. aid 2s. 9d. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION BALL.—Yesterday, a respeetabk-looking young man, named George Dent, was charged with hav ing assaulted a lady, named Inman, under the following circumstances : The complainant stated, that on the preceding night, about 10 o'clock, as she was proceeding along the Water loo-road towards her residence, the defendant, who was accompanied by a young man, approached and attempted to take indecent liberties with her, which she resisted. The moment she told the defendant to go about his business, he struck her with his fist on the breast, and afterwards gave her a blow with an umbrella on the Fide of the head with such violence as to prostrate her along the road. The watchman, she added, could testify as to the filthy state in which her dress appeared when he came up, owing to her having fallen into the mud when she was struck. In reply to the Magistrate (M. SwAaly, Esq.) the complainant said she was a married woman, but that her husband was prevented from attending in consequence of illness. The defendant in answer to the charge said, that the complainant had assaulted him in the first instance, because he refused to accompany her home. This assertion, however, was positively contradicted by the complainant, who declared that she did not speak to the defendant until he struck her, and then it was re proaching him for his unmanly conduct. The watchman, who took the defendant in custody, on hearing cries for assistance, ran up and secured him. lie added that the defendant tried to' make his escape; the lady's clothes were very much disordered, and had mud upon them as if she had fallen in the gutter. The constable of the watch-house, where the defendant was taken to, said that he behaved with great violence while there, declaring that he should murder himself, and drew a penknife from his pocket, with which he said he should cut his throat. It was with difficulty the weapon was wrested from his grasp. The Magistrate expressed great indignation at the brutal behaviour evinced by the defendant towards the com plainant, who, being a married woman, it was most im probable she should have invited a stranger to her house, as bad been insinuated. The imputation thus cast upon a respectable married woman materially aggravated the case against the defendant, and instead of allowing any compromise taking place, ke (the Magistrate) should hold him to bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. In the Kremlin at Moscow is - a cannon of an enormous size. It was cast, by order of Prince THEODORE IwANowtrscir, in the year 1586, in the third year of his reign, by a Russian of the name of ANDREAS TSCHASIIOYF, whose name can still be read upon it. This cannon weighs 96,000 pounds; it will carry a ball weighing 4,800 pounds; to do which it requires a charge of 1,600 pounds of powder. The Lcmburgh Gazette, after men tioning the above, facetiously adds, " though it remains unguarded, no one has hitherto attempted to steal it."-- iiamburgli Reporter. LAW CHANGES.—A paragraph has appeared iu several of onr cotemporaries, stating that Lord ELDIN's resignation has been accepted of, that Sir JAMES MON- C REIFF, Dean of Faculty, is to succeed to the vacant gown, and Mr. JEFFREY to be elected Dean of Faculty. Whether there is any foundation for the statement, as to Lord ELhIN'S resignation, and Sir JAME‘.? MONCREIET being called to the Bench, we do not know; but should it prove to be correct, we have every reason to believe that the SOLICITOR GENVIAL will be put in nomination for the office of Dean of Faculty, and we doubt not he will be elected.—Edinburgh Evening Post. LAWSUITS TRANSFERRED TO THE COURTS BELOW.—At the funeral of an advocate, which took place lately at Munich, when the coffin was lowered into the grave, e, man approached and threw into it, with many oaths, the deeds of a lawsuit, that the defunct might finish in hell the process which had caused ruin upon earth. Furet de Londres. THE HONEY or HYBL A.—WhilSt classical recollections tempt the adventurous traveller to scale Olym pus and Parnassus, and to visit the sites of Latian cities of which no vestige remains, the thyme-covered hills of Hybla invite his steps by a thousand poetical associations— Ille terrarum mibi prmter ()runes . Angulus ridet, übi, non Hymetto Melia decedunt. This smiling corner of the earth, according to the best by. potheses, lies between Syracuse and Agosta, in Sicily ; and its mellifluous celebrity is still maintained by its modern productions, as well as by the name of the adjacent district of Melilli. The whole chain of hills is covered with thyme myrtles, lavender, marjorum, and other aromatic shrubs and herbs, in the mint luxuriant profusion; their countless flowers captivate the eye by the splendour and diversity of their hues. Myriads of bees still extract from them those sweets which afforded the poets of antiquity an inexhees. tible supply of delicious similes, whilst the air is filled by the odoriferous plants with the same fragrance which of old delighted Virgil, Ovid, and Theocritus.— Weekly Review. BERNE, JULY I.—As early as the middle of the month of May last, a report became current here, that the government of the Netherlands intended to dis miss the Swiss regiments now in its service, and Count V. LIZDEKRIME, the Minister from that kingdom to tt o ih r me d e e or hopesrng dot tl o t l o fv be seor n d i p esagn lad t c er e re etaai u in, t ie t ed d cart communication.h t a h t e th n e s e e c e f s e s a i t r y : our republic, w as sa id t o h ave d emsu d e d hi s reca ll , i n o r f o u For becomingd or n O a i --'b be realised, and OBERAMTMANN V. GOLIMOINS was sent by our government, on a confidential mission to the Hague, to ascertain what groun d th ere m i g ht b e f or t h e r eports in circulation. Since his return no doubt is longer tained of the truth of these reports. The capitulation en tered into in 1814 stipulated that these regiments were to but remain in the service of the Netherlands for 25 years ; the said regiments there seems to have been introduced into i t m hs en di cu h m a e d nctu lo tte n irl g : the rest of it is vitiated:—" But following strange and vague article by which the . whole of (then Sovereign stances should induce his Royal Highness if unforeseen circurn. Prince of the Netherlands) to dismiss Royal before the expiration of the Highness in that case, will secure to each and every regi ment,) proportioned to its rank s iu tr m an , a pension (Reforrusgehal t and length of service. present capitulation, his Is ee a s nd in t u h l e te c re harn th b e e re r and to this alone their dismissal is attributed. Fears are been looked upon with ;-----jeaTlohuesSe7eissbyl.teghe national troops, very urgent than i n re ß m e o l n g entertained here that the example may perhaps not be lost upon France, where our countrymen are known not to be of Deputies, on the subject of economy in the department of war.—Hamburgh Reporter. w kn e u r c e h lately nio r popularesome Mr. CaairnEnr, stated that the present action brought to recover damages for an alleged libel that had' appeared in ffell's Life in London, reflecting on the eon dhlet and character of the plaintiff. The libel was pub lished se far back as the :.tElrth of May, 1826, and shortly afterwards the talaintiff commenced an action against the defendant, Nvhicu was tried in November, 1827, and the plaintiff then obtained a verdict, with damages 30/. How ever, in consequence of some irregularity in entering up the judgment, on a writ of error being brought, the proceed ings were set aside, and a new trial granted. 'The Learned Counsel then stated the nature of the libel. In 1826 Mr. Stoekdale, the bookseller, published a work entitled Me moirs of Harriette Wilson, a work of which the Jury had no doubt heard; in it there were several libellous passages, reflecting on the plaintiff's character. Ho brought an ac tion against the publisher in consequence, and recovered 700/. damages. Shortly after that trial, the libel in ques tion appeared in Bell's Life in London. It was a poetical description of a supposed conversation between Harriette Wilson and Stockdale after the trial, in which, with ic ference to the statements contained in her Memoirs, tic; following dialogue takes place Harriette. I wrote not only who 1 knew, But that which was in substance —. The Jury would no doubt think with him, that true v, - as the word meant to be inserted where the blank left. It continued__ yFisher's Stoekdalc. But w e must , ay so now no lucre Harrittt , :!. 'Twas only truth I told Stockdale. But what say ou to Harriette. That could answer in Its place. It was quite clear diet th e a b ove li nes con t a i ne d l t b e il ons imputations upon the plaintiff, wh o was a n attorney in Dw - setshire, for the publication of which he trusted the Jury case ?- would give ample damages. After some further observa tions, the Learned Gentleman called evidence in suppqrt of his case. si r J. Scmarpr (with Wham was Mr. DF.1414A10, fur the defendant—His Learned Friend had thought proper to east imputations on the newspapers generally. But there were some very able, literary, and respectable publications of that kind, although others certainly, which were con ducted on the principle of publishing scandal and falsehood for the purposes of gain, were contemptible, and an abso lute iiizhance; but the jury wonld not make the individual now before them suffer for the sins of the worst part of the periodical press. As an instance of what the base part of the press was, he might mention that he himself had wrung, in that Court, from one of its conductors, the plan of his cendneting his paper, which was to get half a dozen people to write the most scandalous falsehoods against cc spectable people, so as to draw general attention to his paper, and when lie had done so, he meant to make it a respectable publication. Bat Mr. Clement's publica tions were for different from that vile description. For himself he (the Learned Countsl) never wrote to the editor of a newspaper but once, and that was to con tradict a report that certainly gave pain in same quarter -a report that he himself was dead ; and if ever any other letter addressed to an editor of a newspaper purport ing to be signed by him were to appear in a newspaper, it was a most abominable falsehood. Certainly, from what he knew of Mr. Clement, he would not have recourse to fraud or falsehood. He might fall into errors or mistak,•;.i, as every other man did ; but nobody that knew him would, for a moment, believe that he would resort for any con • sideration to fabrication and falsehood. This publication of Bell's Life in London We, he believed, very exten sively circulated (twenty-four thow, , und copies sold every Sunday morning). It was conducted by an able literary and very well informed man ; but whether he wrote little jeu d'esprit or nut, he (Sir J. S.) did not know. As to the publication of Harriette Wilson, there was no one-who detested it more than he did ; but she, a poor abandoned Brea tore, could not have brought it before the world. It wkvs Stockdale who published the scandalous memoirs of that abandoned strumpet, for the sake of the horrid profits. In that vile publication, persons of the highest rank—even ladies, were grossly libelledand their names introduced, coupled with the most abominable falsehoods. The person last libelled was Mr. Fisher; and when he got a verdict for 7001. it was impossible not to suspect that the aunt was given, not so much with reference to what Fisher desernd to receive, as with a view in seine measure to punish Stockdale ; which was very apt to happen at times, when men's minds were agitated on particular subjects, and when the Judge was a man of an ardent mind, and of great elo qUence. Blower was ten times more libelled than Fisher, for the whole libel on Fisher, after amountei to no more than this—that he was a tall man, and a favourite of the ladies, and that he had a great deal of work of that kind on his bands—and for this he bad 7001. damages;-- ' This success gave Mr. Fisher an appetite for verdicts, anti • therefore, he laid hold of these verses in Bell's Life in London, which rightly considered, throw no imputation whatever on Fisher, but were obviously intended to hold up to public contempt, ridicule, and exe cration, this Harriette Wilson and Stockdale. But then it was said that she was represented as maintaining that what she had said of Fisher and Blower was in substance true. Why what should she say? She had been decidedly proved a liar, and when she was introduced, she svas, of course, made to speak in character. This was exactly the proper taste and art in Poetry, awl so it was stated in llorace— " Ant famam scquerc, ant sibi convenienlia finge, Scriptor. Honoraturn Si forte reponis AulnLim ; In piger, iracundus, inexorabilis, acer, Jura neget sibi rata, nihil non arroget arnns, Sit Medea ferox, invictaque; tlebilis Ino, Pertidus Ixion, lo raga, tristis Orestes." Mr. Campbell seemed to have forgotten his early education. Ile, on this principle, must say, that David published an impious libel when he said—" The foul hath said in his heart there is no God ;" he must say that it was David that said this, because he said " the fool hath said it." Mr Campbell must also contend that Milton published an iu-- r " e s e n ß t u e d t it i l i v a a.s r r i n e t o t t e the ‘ri i: s o o e n t d t said sto e s k o ,d Stockdale but in th t famous libel, because in the debates in hell he had made Moloch speak of the " tyranny of him by whom we are fiend who was made to speak in character. So this publi cationsonpipserrea:bserledep.garret, up three pair of stairs, sipping their tea from broken cups, and talking in character about the 3001. and 7001. verdict ; and he says to her, " you lie, you most infernal b—," and she retorts by throwing a cup of tea in his face, and he makes his escape and is seized by a bailiff, and taken, as the verses represent it, " to the (1-1 or elsewhere:* But neither Mr. Clement nor his editor meant to ms sert the truth of the words which were put into the mouth of this —. Mr. Campbell spoke of the d-1, but if you call the d-1 from the lowest depth of hell to talk, you must make him talk like a devil. You cannot consistently snake him speak in praise of goodness and virtue. Satan, in Milton, says, "Better reign iu hell than serve in heaven ;" but it is not the poet who says this, but the el—l. Then look at the whole of this publication, and see whether it could be construed as a publication tending to- soften the public feeling with respect to Harriette Wilson and Stock dale, or to encourage them in the publication of their infa mous falsehoods. The object of it was the very reverse. It was not to libel Fisher, but to hold up Harriette Wilson to contempt and ridicule. Lord TENTERDEN then commented on the verses, and ve observed, that tile only question for the Jury 3s, Whether the object of these verses was to holdup theplaintilt to ri dicule and contempt, or to ridicule Harriette Wilson and Stockdale. If they believed the former to be the objez•t, they would find for the plaintiff, with temperate and mode rate damages. If they believed the latter to be the sole object, they would find fur the defendant. The Jury retired for about half an hour, an d th , ii turned a verdict for the defendant. se e i t t o e wr partytn a to o n entertained dinner the y Duke e, . , ~ we mprre,siesaa.r.titistak.e, as the Duke in another pin k: a ia ß nu p o m E h e a E r , o . N e u i - day, at Ilia residence in Argyll-street. y, yesterday morning. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON has acce pted the invitation of Lady 311Lonar to take up his a b.de at Eastgate-house, Winchester, during the approatl -11 goria*up T h l oo l ifsu e ich E gesc : i r zr l :, if a A :d ß , ng races fur that city, of which his Grace is the steward. Hants Acivertisei. A report has been very current, and to which, however confidently it was repeated, we cannot give credit, that an Illustrious Personage has been mortally offended by the 'Marchioness of LONDONDERRY'S fete, or fancy dress ball, in which the fair Marchioness represented Queen Ettaaarrn, and her other guests personified, as far as satin, buckram, and jewels could help them, the other elm. - meters of her Court. The affair was not more absurd than other spectacles of the same kind, and more than mdi • warily splendid, and the etiquette of a Court was strictly imitated. Some branches of the Royal Family were pre sent. The idea that this should be treated as an invasion of the privileges of Royalty seems too silly for belief.— Morning Chronicle. EXT/tAoRDINARYFECUNDITY.—There wK; cut on Wednesday last, in a park adjoining the Dam of Gilcomston, a reed of oats of the following extraordinary dimensions : it measured 60 inches in length; circum ference, 14- ditto; having 2,390 grains on it.—Aberdeen Jeurnal. ~" i