The Sun. — London, England, 1827-08-03 00:00:00

1 FIPMEPVI .t_.. f w .9 ,, k JPGedi';6 /7 • CV VJQTUALLIN6 OFFICE, Stnir 25, 1827. HE Commissioners for Victualling Hii Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on I .riierc - sni.y, the 27th of September next, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of IRISH SALT 11EAT, equal ,to 11,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF, and 10,000 Navy-, Tierces of PORK, all to be cured iu the ensuing Season, and to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Tieres; ands.the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into . His Maje'sty'S Victualling' Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here after be required, one half thereof on or-before the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1828 ; to be paid far, as usual, by Bills, with out interest, payable at sixty days after date. . The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office; or by applying to.Mr..J. W. Duusterville, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of his 316.jesty's Customs at Limerick; Belfast, Newry,. and Waterford; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for ,a leas quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or 300 Tierces . of Pork, ivill be ad mitted, and each 'render must specify the ; price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clocls on. the day appointed, and intist be accompanied by a:Le,tter signed by two responsible Persons engag ing to become bound with the Party t en d er in g in the penal sum of one-third of the amount•of the Contract, "for the due. pethruiance of the same. • The Peron who makes the Tender, or some Person on his,behalf,, must iittend'to answer'. when ialled for. ' , M. WALLER CLIFTON. TO THE PROPRIETORS .OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMES AND GE.iTLIENIEI4, RFU t scat l ately4acant in the East India . Direction having been - filled up by the election of Colonel Lushirigton, I beg leaVe respectfully to intimate to you, ;that ae4ttafididate for the same high distinction, it is. my fixed intention to proceed to the ballot on the oceasumi of the next Vacancy that shall take place' - in that bpdy. Should you be pleased, by rmr suffrages, to raise .me. to the important and responsible situation of a Director of y our affars, I promise to discharge, with diligence and fidelity, the duties of the office—duties not only, as I con ceive, compatible with a due attention to, but which may be honourably ~ and usefully associated with, those of a Alernber of the 'Muse of Commons. - thave the honour to be, with great respect, , Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful Servant, R. CUTLAR FERGUSSON. 17, Great Cumberland -street, July . 26, 1827. FREEHOLD, SOSIERSETSHIRE, 12 MILES FROM BATH.—TO BE SOLD, ABeautifully situated COTTAGE RESI DENCE, with 45 ACRES of rich Meadow LAND. The House contains six Bed-rooms, Drawing-room, and Dining-room ; Kitchen, back Kitchen, - and every requisite for a moderate sized family. The Offices are unusually good, and there is an excellent Walled Garden, Coach house, Stable, Dairy, and - Farm buildings. Lowest price, the furniture included, nearly new, 5,0001. _ . Apply, post paid, to Mr. G. Watts, Solicitor, No. 10, Bladnd's Buildings, Bath ; or Miss Crocker's Printing Office, Frome. PU,ROPEAN COMPANY, ,FOR LIFE - 11 -4 INSURANCES, the SALE and PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, and ENDOWMENTS for CHILDREN and O THERS . Established January, 1819. O ffi ce, No. 10, Chaihani-place, Biackfriare. - PRESIDENT. EDWARD BERKELEY PORTMAN, Esq. M.P. VICE-PRESIDENT. Sir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. M.P. TRUSTEES. Sir William P. Cell, Bart: J9lm Beat, Esq. J: G. Harris, Esq. Clement Hue, M.D. Peter Still, Esq. G. J. Sullivan, Esq. ThoulaN Wilson, Esq. 'ORS. John Beat, Esq. John Poingdestre, Esq. James Bolland, E sq . William Sargent, Esq. Thomas H. Call, Esq. Frederick Silver, Esq. J. G. Harris, Esq. G. J. Sullivan, Esq. W. Paxton Jervis, Esq. John Thoyts, Esq. Rev. Ph. Le Breton Edward Wright, Esq. MANAOINO DIRECTOR—JOHN CLARK, Esq. Auraroits—T. Bent, Esq., J. H. Spurling ‘ Esq. J. Wilson, Esq. EANxints—Messra. 'Bounquet, Pitt, Anderdon, and Co. 7 3, Lombard-street.; Sir William P. Call, Bart., Arnold, and Marten, 25, Old Bond-street. P H y siciAl ,--T.. Thomson, M.D., 62, Conduit-street. DJ REI SOLICItOR-Wm. Spike, Esq. Temple. This Company continue to effect Life Insurances at re duced premiums, which may he paid Quarterly, Half yearly, or Annually, at. the option of the Insured ; to grant Annuities on single or joint lives ; and to advance Money on. Annuity secured on Freehold, Copyhold, or long Lease hold Property, or on Money in the Funds. The Assured and Annuitants with this Company par ticipate periodically in the profits. SYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. Diaxcroas. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. President. The Honourable William Fraser, Vice President, Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. John' Kymer, Esq. Steph. N. Barter, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., C.B. George Farren, Esq. Resident Director. MEDICAL OFFICERS—R. Gooch, M.D., H. Mayo, Esq . ADVANTAGES TO THE ASSURED : The lowest rates of Premium whilst in England, am the right to go abroad, on premiums agreed ,at the emu mencement of the Insurance, founded on actual, observa. tions of the mortalities of foreign Countries. PREMIUMS. COMMON INSURANCES, Until Embarkation for, a Foreign Country. AGA ; 21 30 :YEARS. VVIIOLE LIFE. 7 THAR& KIRK of SCOTLAND—PULPIT SKETCHES, No. 11. SUNDAY MONITOR of SUNDAY ►J NEXT, August b, will contain an Analysis of the Character of that very eminent Divine and ornament of the Kirk of Scotland—the Rev. *Dr. CHALMERS. M ," The Proprietors of the SUNDAY MONITOR. trust 80 to acquit then selves as to render the proposed Series a com plete Book of the Modern Church, Established and Dissent ing. They have no prejudices to gratify; they have no private spleen to pander to ; they ,are buckled to no party. Therefore they enter on their arduous duty, impelled solely by a desire to place good works on that eminence which is their due, and to tear up with an unsparing and relentless hand, the weeds that lurk and fatten even in the vicinage of the altar. Dr. Moore, of St. Pancras New Church, was considered No. I. of " Pulpit Sketches." Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders. Office, 46, Fleet-street; W. Chambers, Printer.—Price Sevenpence. £0 19 5 - £l 13 10 1 4 5 211 3 1 8 6 1 16 0 The intermediate ages are properly graduated, and in• suranees are granted to persons of very advanced age. EAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE. Annual Preinium for assuring £lOO 7 TEARS. This day was published, in one thick volume Bvo., double columns, price 18s. in boards, THE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGI STER, for 1825. Contents—Part I. History. Opening of Parliament; Catholic Association; Catholic Emancipation ; Finance ; Trade and Commerce ; Naviga tion Laws ; Combination Laws ; Courts of Justice ; Joint StoCk Companies ; Foreign Loans ; Panic in the Com mercial World ; Burmese War ; France; Spain and Por tugal ; Austria, and other European Powers ; Turkey and Greece ; United States, &c.—Part 11. Literary and Mis cellaneous.—Part 111. Chronicle; Political, Legal, and General ; Record of Public Accounts ; Remarkable Trials, &c. ; Biography of Eminent Persons deceased during the Year ; Births, Marriages, Deaths, &c. ; besides much use ful Intelligence connected 'ith the events of the Year.— Printed for Cadell and Co., 41, St. Andrew's-square, (re , moved from 10, Prince's-street), Edinburgh ; and Simpkin land Marshall, London. Of whom may be had, The Edinburgh Annual Register, from 1808 to 1824, 22 vols. boards. This Work has been coptributed to by the most celebrated Writers of the present day, .and forms the best Historical and Political Register extant.—As above may be had,. Novels and Tales of the Author of Waves ley, com prising Waverley, Guy Mannering, the Antiquary, Rob Roy, and Tales of my Landlord, first, second, and third series, uniformly printed in 16 vole. foolscap Svo. Book seliers and others who possess copies of Historical Ro mances in 8 vols., and Novels and Romances in 9 vols., of the same Author, have now an opportunity, by the pur chase of the above-mentioned series, in 16 vols., of com pleting the series from Waverley to Quentin Durward, in 33 vols. _.The Cook's Oracle. Seventh edition, 7s. 6d.— The Wolfe of Badenoch. Second edition, S vols., U. 4e.— Wallenstein, from the German of Schiller, 2 vols. post Bvo., 14s.—Odd Numbers of the Farmer's Magazine, Edinburgh Medical Journal, and Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, Edinburgh Annual Register, and Edinburgh Hor ticultural Transactions. £3 16 11 5" 0 9 7 EARL .£2 12 2 3 3 1 £5 7 3 7 3 10 •.£3 13. 7 4 5 I The above extract will serve as an example of the rea sonableness of the rates for Foreign Climates generally. PERSONS of DELICATE HEALTH, Irregularity of Form, or suffering under .Chronic Disease, at rates, in otally cases, lower than those charged. by the generality of Of f ices to persons in robust health. , PREGNANT FEMALES, and others, not required, to appear before a Board of Directors or a Medical Officer. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY insured against th e risks of Battle and Active Service, and unhealthy A Director resides on the premises, and a Mediu' Offi- Cei• is in attendance at Three o'clock daily, to facilitate the prOpogaie of persons who Way wish to elfeet Insurances without delay. BUTLER'S ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE. FOR RELIEVING HEARTBURN, FLATULENCE, INDIGESTION GOUTY AFFECTIONS, AND GIVING TON E TO THE STOMACH. • CIF all the recent discoveries in V ege t a bl e Chemistry, none has been received by the Faculty with more satisfaction than that produced by the French chemists, f rom p e rvian Bark. The Sulphate of Quinine is found to possess all the tonic and febrifuge properties of the Peruvian Bark, in a concen trated state, deprived of the extractive and resinous matter. —lt is thus evident, that in debilitated Stomachs, arising from whatever cause, no Medicine Can be more desirable. /n the formula from which these Lozenges are prepared, the , Sulphate of Quinine forms the chief ingredient; but, that the effects may be more adapted to the object for which they.are intended, it is combined in such propor tions with mild Absorbents, Anti-acids, and agreeable Aromatics, as to render them applicable to every Stomach labouring under loss of tone. Sold in Boxes at 2s. and, 4s, 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54., Sack vill e-stVect, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders iu the Kingdom. Of whom may he had BUTLER'S ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CAYENNE, for habitual sore Throats, tion of the Uvula, Hoarseness, fcc. '; also a refreshing 44311 dite in . Vatigue, Field Sports, &c. In Boxes at 2s. a440 1N, • DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, price 4s. 4 N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL EX TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures,-Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently 'mistaken_ for Rheumatietn, These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes.. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages Of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at ork. /safe, .speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta; sero medicine paratur. By C. R. COURTENAV, M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author: Published and sold by -Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, COrnhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 94_, Pall .mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade ; and may be had of all booksellers 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 be afflicted with the maladiei which form the subject of this very interesting publication. • The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against exceesee, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may'add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with Busch delicasy,aod Morality." -Inspector and Literary, • • • waoLs LIFE,. £2 10 7 3 9 4 , No. 10,887. M ~ ~ ~ .;‘, ) i ::.:,„ ' • C ' ', '.,< .. 2 , 9'... ".), ..- --- '1" , V... , :r: - ' , .46 , , . , ‘ , S) .1.',....4... ( . '• 'i ! ...,,,„„. ~,.‘,,. I . . „..., ,:. •Em N' v V''') , ?.- , l'• • .' - - qt." ' . i. _ .. , , .. , 11, 4 ,.. _--_--. --- -:- Lf ? '".. , 72 . . , . 1-.. , 4., , •. , 445'-% 4 ,i ) ,7 ,k" - - ''',..- - - V 4. -- - t.., ‘; -;:ts - "--' ' ' 4 f -- 1 - ' 4 4.4 . % . - 44 0 1 ? -: Ay' t .- -4- _;2,, , -:., , , !/, i i. • 4---'" 6_,...,,,,,,„, :: ~, , ~,... .._ . \-......, - ~. , -- . 3: - •• =0 .4. : sta . ?, , - 464:"Co.irt -.‹."... O ~.;, .., - " ~, ~,. , 47 ... ~... P l ' •-• ' 11 /.7 1 ,,1 4 . - * \1 OA ' ° Titikiiiiia SUMMER ASSIZES. PRICE 7D. HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, Auo. 1. The Assizes for this county commenced yester day, before the Hon. Mr. Justice PARK on the Crown side, and the Hon. Mr. Justice GASELEE on the Civil side. In both Courts the business is con siderable. Thos. JohnsoM was indicted for uttering to Richd. Bush, a forged 5/. Bank of England note.—Guilty. Death recorded. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-LINCOLN, JuLY $l. Win. Hinds Wading, otherwise -Win. Hinds, was indicted for bigamy. The prisoner, it appeared, who had formerly carried on the business of a farrier, at Louth, was married to a widow, named Elizabeth Symington, on the 16th of August, 1811, in Saint George's church, Hanover-square, and lived • with her for some time. • He afterwards went into Coin- Wall, where he' passed as a - widower ; and on tile 29th_ of July, 1823, he was married at Madron,mar Penzance, to a woman named Richards, although his Former wife was then, and still is, living. The woman Richards wits not forthcoming on the prose cution; but two letters were given in evidence ' in which the prisoner requested. a friend Ao keepLher out of the way, in order to prevent his being trans - -: ported. It was also sworn by the constable who apprehended him, that the' prisoner acknowledged having three wives all living, and . added, " he'd be - if he would not marry a fourth, if he had an op portunity." The Jury found the prisoner Guilty; and the COURT sentenced him to seven years transportation. George Darley was indicted - for the wilful mur ler of his wife, Ann Darley.=-ISTot Guilty. Michael Peek was indicted for stealing a lamb, :he property of John Faulkener, of Morton, on 'the 13th of June last. _ _ _ The Jury, after some hesitation, found the pri 3Oner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. The COURT ordered sentence of death to be re corded, but intimated that in compliance with the Jury's recommendation, the prisoner's life should be spared. Joseph Richard Tonge, late deputy post-master of Grantham, was indicted for feloniously advancing the rates of postage upon certain letters, and not duly accounting for the money by him received for such advanced postage. The prisoner, who was convicted upon a similar 'indictment at the last Assizes, pleaded ' 6 guilty." The COURT sentenced him to seven months' im prisonment from the present time, so as to make his punishment amount altogether to twelve months' imprisonment from the date of his former conviction. LINCOLNSHIRE. AVERY Valuable LANDED-ESTATE for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, consist ing of between ONE and TWO THOUSAND ACRES, of exceedingly Rich and Fertile Land, which is divided into Farms, and let on Lease to highly responsible Tenants. The RENTAL is between THREE and FOUR THOU SAND POUNDS per Annum. Tl* Price demanded for the Purchase will give A VERY SUPERIOR PER CENTAGE. For particulars apply by letter, free of postage, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other _part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole. of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Ristols, &c. together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wasli-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule an d Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. • AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver .and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitably for families going abroad; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in, this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan pf fifty years standing,is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement will he made. CAPE OF GOOD 'HOPE. This day was Published, the Second. Edition, in 2 vols. with 40 Engravings, price 11. 11s. 6d. boards, TRAVELS and ADVENTURES in SOUTHERN AFRICA. By GEORGE THOMPSON, Esq. Comprising Observations made during an Eight Yea's' Residence at the Cape ; on the Progress and Prospects of British Emigrants; on the Agricultural and Commercial Resources of the Colony ; and its adaptation for receiving a large additional Influx of European Settlers. " This is the completest book on the subject of this in teresting quarter of the world, and contains the best and most rational account of the important Colony of the Cape." —Atlas. Printed for - Henry colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. Second Edition.—Dedicated to Thomas Moore, Esq., in 3:vols. post Svo., price 31s. 6d. THE NOWLANS, &c., a Second Series of Tales, by the O'HAaA FAMILY. " The author is truly a man of talent and genius." Literary Gazette. Since the appearance of the earliest and best of the Series of Waverley Novels, nothing in the way of literature has so excited the public mind as the Tales of the O'Hara Family."—New Monthly Magazine (Article, Fashion), " We bid adieu to the Author, with the highest opinion of his exalted talents."_.LiteraryChroniele. • Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. WORCESTER, AUGUST 1. John Bowzard and Benjamin Ball, convicted yes terday of burglary in the house of Wm. Tibbots, were this morning placed at the bar, and received sentence of transportation for life. Sarah Baylis was indicted, charged with the wilful murder of her male bastard child, at the parish of Shrawly, in this county, in the month of March last. _ _ The prisoner, an ill-looking woman, aged 40, and who, it was understood, had previously given birth to eight illegitimate children, had been delivered of the child in question after taking some medicine, which was supposed to have produced premature delivery. Mr. Watson, a surgeon, of Shrawley, stated that in consequence of information he had received, he went to the house where the prisoner lived, and on examination was conv r inced that the prisoner had re cently undergone the pains of parturitiCin. She begged that the witness would not mention the case to the parish officers, but he said he must do what he thought right. He was going down stairs when she called him back, and repeated the same . requeSt. She then said that on the previous . Thursday she was going through the fields towards her own home, and was prematurely delivered of the child in ques tion. The witness communicated these facts to the parish . officers, and requested, whenever the body of the child was found, he might be informed of it. The following day he was called on by the •parish officers to examine the body of the child, when he discovered that it must have been brought into the world before the expiration of the natural period of 'gestation. Cross-examined by Mr. Cuawoon—The lungs bad never . been expanded by atmospheric - air, and that . was a sure sign that the child had not come into the world alive. Mr. CUItiVOOD here submitted that the charge of murder had not been substantiated, because it was not proved that the child was born alive. ' Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE was clearly of opinion that the murder was not proved, inasmuch as the infant had never been alive. The prosecution then proceeded against the pri soner for the concealment of the birth of the child, contrary to the statute of Elizabeth. The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty of conceal ing the birth of the child." Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE--The sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned for one year in the House of Correction. ' " James Hall was indicted for killing and slaying Edward Barnsley--quilly of Manslaughter. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, after a suitable admo nition, and remarking that it appeared the prisoner was not the aggressor, ordered that he should be fined Is. and discharged. THE KING V, SAMUEL COOK. This was a❑ indictment charging the defendant with having written and published, at Dudley, in this county, four several inflammatory and seditious libels,.tending to inflame the minds and alienate the affections of the people from his Majesty, and bring his late Ministers into hatred and contempt. --• Mr. WHATELY (in the absence of Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL, engaged in the Civil Court) conducted the case on.the part of the prosecution, and detailed the . facts to the Jury. ,The defendant, a linen draper at Dudley, bad thought fit to post up in his shop window the libels now the subject of the pre sent indictment, which had at the time created enn siderable excitement in the minds . of some of the . in habitants, and alarm in the minds of others. The publication of the libels having been proved. The following were the 'contents, and were read in paragraphs, as they appeared : " What was Pitt paid his salary for ?"---‘6 What is Li verpool paid his salary for?"—" What is Bathurst paid his salary for?"—" What is Canning 'paid his salary for ?"—" What is" Huskisson paid his salary for ?" —" What is Robinson paid his salary for?"—And "What is Peel and many others paid his salary for ?"—" What ! to bring starvation on the people ? Oh, England ! Eng land ! England ! Thou who bast been the envy of sur rounding nation's, and the 'admiration - of the world, how art thou'fallen, and how is - thy glOry become dim. Ah, there is no impeachment awaits thy Ministers of State. Let a Minister's head suffer upon Tower-kill for every man or woman that dies of starvation, and we shall soon have an improvement of trade ! Talk of distress ! ! bow can there be any !I when 300,0001. are expending upon Windsor Castle, and a million and a half in the erection of new churches? Starvation? It is that confounded thing called an Englishman's loyalty that haa brought distress and star vation on the labouring classes of England :" and in other parts of the sai4 libel are contained divers other false, sedi tious, scandalous, and malicious mntters, aCcording to the tenour following, to wit—" The divine right of kings; what fun ! The divine right of tithes ; what fun ! The divine right of Episcopacy; what fun ! Which are tilt hest for a people, cheap kings or dear kings ? Do kings come into the world with-crowns upon their heads? While . • the tax producers are starving, the tax eaters are rioting ( in abundance :" to the evil example of all others in the like caste offending ; and against the peace of our Lord the King, his crown and dignity." Information on oath having been lodged with one of the magistrates of this county, the defendant was apprehended, and on refusing to give bail, commit ted to prison. Proof was then tendered that the different individuals alluded to as his Majesty's Mi nisters had received their letters-patent appointing them. The several , appointments enclosed in the usual red morocco boxes were produced in court, but were not read, as they were admitted by the counsel for the defendant. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE having charged the jury at great length, after a short consultation they found the defendant Guilty. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, in addressing the de fendant, observed, that as the state of the country did not at present require that the offence of which the prisoner had been found guilty should be visited with any severe punishment,lie,(the Learned Judge) should merely pronounce the nominal sentence, that the defendant should enter into his own recognizan ces for 1001. with two sureties of 50/. each, to ap pear and receive the judgment of the Court when called upon. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-YORK, AuG. 1. GREY AGAINST STORES• The plaintiff was a tailor, and the defendant a shipowner, at Scarborough. The action was to recover 21. 4s. 9d., the price of clothes furnished to the apprentice of the defendant. Mr. Holt stated the case.—ln March, 1824 John Normanby was hound apprentice for seven years to the defendant, who was to allow him 401. for his. services, and out of this money he was to be clothed. The parents of the apprentice were paupers, and the defendant at the time the indentures were executed gave the Mother .50s. in advance, which she laid out for her sen in clothes. In January following; the apprenz ice wanted more clothes., and applied to the plaintiff who made him a suit such as would befit a sea= faring boy. The defendant used to board his apt prentice when he was not on a voyage at his mother's house, and paid her 6s. a week. When the mother went to the defendant for this money, she told him her son had got some clothes of the plaintiff, and gave him the bill. The defendant looked at it, and said that they were charged too high ; the mother said, she thought they were reasonable. On which the defendant said, the tailor must wait : it did not suit him to pay for them then. Mr. Holt submitted that this made the defendant liable. Mr. Sergeant JONES.—The defendant, who was a ;hip-owner, was also a man of property, and he would lever have defended so trifling an action had he not Felt it improper to yield to collusions between trades men and his apprentices. There was no provision n the cancelled indentures that the master Was to provide his apprentice with clothes; and any obset t-ation that he might have made, such as that the clothes were too dear, or that the tailor must wait, only showed that he took some interest in the boy's welfare, but was far from constituting a promise. The defendant had no just reason to be pleased with the boy's conduct; be bad not ordered the clothes, and was ,therefore not liable to pay for them ; and the plaintiff, who was very blameable for taking the order from the apprentice without acquainting his master with it, must put up with'thii loss. John Skelton proved that the plaintiff and de- fendant were strangers to each Other until last December, when heintrodneed the defendant to the plaintiff. Witness put the indentures into the fire After they were caicelted. They specified 40/. as the sum to be given to the apprentice for his wages during the seven years, but ; made no mention of clothes. Mr. Armstrong wee the'delendant's and used to make clothes for his apprentices. Mr. HOLT said it did not appear that the de fendant had paid the apprentice more than 31. Ios., whilst the amount of his wages for the 18 months he served was above 8/., and the difference was more than the price of the clothes. It was proved that the defendant' was in want of the clothes, and that they were used in his master's service ; but the de fendant endeavoured to avail himself of the ap prentice's having ordered them withnitt.his authority. It Ives preposterous to suppose that the plaintiff svould have furnished them upon the credit of a poor boy of 14, cittif his pauper parents--it was deal they were absolutely necessary for the boy, and the whole amount of the plaintiff's demand would not, with the.moneY the defendant had paic., make up the sum due from the defendant for the 18 months' services. Mr. justice BAYLEY said the defendant was not liable unless he gave authority .to the apprentice to order the clothes, or unless he afterwards bound himself to pay for them. It might be of material importance that apprentices should not have the power of ordering their clothes without the specific direction's of their masters, who ought to have some control over them; and tradesmen have no just cause to complain that master . refuse to pay them, when they execute such orders. If the master had engaged to furnish his apprentice with clothes, he would at least have had a right to have given direc tions about them, and who was to supply them. Verdict for the defendant. 111 r. Justice BATLEY said, if the Jury had found otherwise, it world have made a da rout prece dent. Tradesmen ought to take care who they trust. Charles Langstaff; a lad of l I years old, was in ,licted for the manslaughter of 'William Green, at Wakefield, on the 20th of April. Mr. MILNER stated the case for the prosecution, and called— John Laycock.—Witness was journeyman to Thomas Layeeck; of Wakefield, cooper ; the de ceased was his fellow-Workman ; the prisoner's fa ther was a hairdresser opposite ; the prisonei sisted, his father: he was s sharp boy. lie often came for chips and shavings. The deceased told him he 'should not take them. At about five o'clock in the afternoon'Of the 20th of April, the prisoner came over for some chips. Witness and the de ceased were togetherin the shop; no one else was in it. The deceased said to the prisoner, "Do you remember what I told you in , the morning ?" and Tread out his arms to stop him, but did not touch him. Witness did not hear the prisoner make any answer, but almost immediately afterwards the de ceased cried out, " Charles has, stabbed me." 'Wit ness looked up and sawthe deceased drawing a whittle out of his side. The whittle was a large knife that coopers use. The prisoner ran away.— Witness called out ,for his master, and they put the deceased to bed, and sent for a surgeon,'but he died before five o'clock in the morning. The prisoner said nchhifig in his defence.—Guilty. His Lordship postponed'giving sentence. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—CAMBRIDGE, Auausr 1- THE DUKE OF PORTLAND P. dialer! irAwAngs, ESQ. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1827. GENTLEMEN'S ELASTIC BELTS, warranted to keep their position on the body with . - out pressure, to support the Corpulent, relieve Debility, im prove the Figure, and for the Ease and Comfort of those who Ride on Horseback or Travel in Carriages ; approved by eminent medical men. Constructed upon entire new principles, by Vistirin and Company, 65; New Bond-street, where Specimens may be seen.. Country residents can ,iend measure by inches. Letters must be post-paid. ROSS-SMRE. DESIRABLE. ESTATE, WITH A FREEHOLD QUALIFICATION. The Estate of TEANINICH will lie exposed to Sale in the month of SEPTEMBER next,, on a day to be afterwards named; within the Royal Exchange Coffee=house, Edin : burgh, if not previously disposed of by private bargain. Estate is mostly situated on the shore of the Cromarty Frith, in the most improved and peautiftil district of the County, surrounded by the richest tutd most _diversified. scenery, and combining advantages for residence and improvement not surpassed in the High .ands of Scotland. It is intersected by the Mail-road, at nearly equal distances from Dingwall and Tain, and bounded on the east for a considerable way by the River ;Alness, and on the west by the Lands of Norar. It has a southern exposure, and consists of 'rich Arable Land, pro iducing early and abundant returns of Wheat, Barley, and 'other crops, and the Salmon Fishings 103 productive. About four miles north of the Low Country Estate, is situated Hill Grazing Kenlochanastrone, which to 'both the Agriculturist and the Sportsman, forms a rely desirable appendage. The Lakes and Rivers on it'abound with Char and Trout, and the hills with Grouse. The greatest part of the property :is in the natural pos- Session of the Proprietor, in the highest state - of cultiva tion, and enclosed with substantial stone dykes and hedges, interspersed with clumps and heltings of plantations. The +Mansion House is spacious, recently built, comprising four public rooms, 26 feet by 18, and 20 feet by 18 ; twelve Bed-rooms, some having dressing-closets attached ; Shower, ,Hot, and Steam Baths, with abundant supply of water and other conveniences, with servants' accommodation and cellar age, and contiguous are Wash, Laundry, Dairy, and Brew- Luses, supplied with water; also an Ice-house. A delightful Shrubbery connects with the Garden and Hothouse, which are surrounded by a high wall, and for an abundant supply of choice and early fruits are not surpassed by any in the county. -The .Farm-offices consist of Coach-house,- Sta- Thrashing, and Meal-milns by water, and every ne cessary convenience, -besides a large Store-house at the sea shore. There is also connected • with the Mains Farm a ,Distillery on an extensive scale, with Malting-barns and Kilns, capable of malting 1,500 bushels a-week, and could be extended at a small expence ; the water is abundantly supplied, and rises to the height of the coolers ; an excel lent Malt-miln, with machinery for pumping, and an ex tensive Peat-moss belonging to the property. The Dia -tillery being detached, could be separately let. The thriv-. ing and rapidly extending village of Bridge-end is partly 'built on the Estate, and having an inexhaustible Quarry of excellent Freestone adjoining, cannot fail of adding pro gressively to the value of the property. The Estate is now under survey, and is supposed to con tain about 3,000 imperial Acres, of which 567 are Arable, 'and 177 Planted Wood, 130 of the Plantations are up wards of 25 years old, and all very thriving. The present gross rental of the whole is estimated above 1,091/. ster ling, besides what will continue to be obtained from the thinning of the woods, and without any rent put down for ,the Mansion-house and Distillery, for both of which, with the garden, lawn, and suitable offices, there is no doubt 'that 850/. can be got. The Grouse Shooting could also be let at 201. or 301., but is not charged. Plans, of the Estate to be seen with (when the Survey is concluded) and farther particulars known, by applying to the Proprietor, Captain Munro, Teaninich, by Evanton ; or to Robert Logan, Esq. Inverness. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.-H ONDAS', -ONDAy t AUG. 6. Carr, W. and Co., Over Darwen—Office of Winstanley and Co.. Preston . 'II Evan, S., Ryeford-mill, Gloucester—Office of Mess. Rutton and Co., I rome Selwood ll Haynes, W., Neath—Public rooms, Swansea l2 Hodgkinson, G., Derby—Mitre. Portsea Holt, M. and Co., Hulme, Manchcster—Blackfriars inn, Manchester Jennings, T., Canterbury—Guildhall, Canterbury ll Jones, G., Bridgnorth—White's ' Manchester Mundell, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool ll Pasheller, C. and Co., Huntingdon—Crown, St. Ives Smith and Co., Manchester-Mr. Halstead, Manchester lO Wilson, R., Tumham Green—White Bear, Manchester 2 INSOLVENTS APPLYINt Petitions to be heard at Pertug AUGUST 6, Baker, G., Camberwell Bangs, C., Clapham Berry, D., Doughty-mews Bunn, J., Plummer's-row, ComH Deenaster, —., Manchester Elliot, J., Beckenham Fayene, C., Chelsea Fisher, J., Chelsea Gulliver, S., Turk-street, Beth nal-green Hart, A., Manchester 3 TO BI DISCHARGED, al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, AT NINE. I HArwood; R., Aldersgate-build. ings Jones, J., Cheltenham Josling, J., Eyre-street Land, J., Shoreditch Leonard, T., Hungerford-st, March, IL, Enfield Morgan, F., Greenock Parry, W., Brixton Taylor, 1., Fleet-street Wickham, W. Saffron-hill By a statement of the affairs of Messrs. Turner, late bankers, of Gloucester, which was exhibited at a meeting of the creditors on Friday last, it appeared that the assets which are deemed really good would not only pay the creditors in full, but would still leave upwards of 17,0001. in fa vour of the firm. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--:Yesterday morn ing, about 11 o'clock; a gentleman and lady were proceeding along Piccadilly in a chaise, drawn by a young horse, apparently lately broken-in for the harness, when the animal suddenly took fright, and ran with the greatest velocity. Turn ing down the Haymarket, the wheel of the vehicle came in contact with that of a hackney coach, the latter of which upset the former, and precipitated the unfortunate young lady several yards distant from the chaise, by which she was so seriously injured, that when taken up, she was to all appearance dead ; but happily the as sistance of Mr. Mahon, surgeOn, of Jermyn street, being procured, she was bled, and, with some difficulty, again brought to herself; but it is :feared that a locked-jaw will be the .Conse-; quence. Her face was dreadfully disfigUred. The gentleman, whose name is Arkwright, we believe is brother to the young . lady, both resid ing. at Crapham. He received some slight bruises, being thrown under the hackney-coach. • The young lady was conveyed to the house of a relative . in Piccadilly. The horse was not stop ped till it reached Charing-cross. A most distressing accident occurred yester day morning, between eight and nine o'clock, in the premises Of Mr. Isaac Whatley, tallow melter, Peter-street, Clerkenwell. Two men were occupied melting some of the materialsused in the business, and in raising the fire, the boiler burst, and its boiling contents flew over the wcrk , men, who, in an instant, staggered to the door in • a dreadful state. The loud noise alarmed Mr. Whatley, who was at breakfast, and he ran to the melting room to ascertain the cause. At the door, he found one of the unfortunate men stretched, nearly dead, and within the room was the other, the boiling matter rolling off him ; be was insensible. Medical was procured, but the men are so lamentably scalded, that but faint hopes are entertained of their recovery. - One of them, named M'Carthy, has recovered his speech, but has, it is feared, lost his sight for ever, the boiling tallow having darted over his head. The most skilful medical aid has been called in to counteract the effects of the boiling fluid, at the ex-pence of Mr. Whatley. The bursting of.the boiler has been attributed to the furnace. being overcharged. VISIT OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. (Abridged from the Cheltenham chronicle of yesterday.) No sooner was the intelligence received on Saturday,. by Mr. Liddell, that her Royal High ness would visit the town on Tuesday, than the Master of the Cerernonies, with his usual promp titude, called a meeting of the residents and visiters, which was held at the Plough Hotel, on Monday, to decide on the measures, necessary to be adopted to receive her-Royal Highness in the manner most - appropriate to her lofty situation, ,and to her imparairee'as the consort of the Heir Apparent to the Throne. Lord Sherborne was called to the chair, and opened the - bilsinesS of the meeting, by stating the object for which it was convened ; and he depicted in lively terms "the loyalty which ought to . be expressed on this occasion to the Royal House of Brunswick. Captain Stevenson rose to propose, that an ad dress of congiatulation be presented to lier• Royal Highness, expressive of the deep-felt attachment of the_ inhabitants of Cheltenham to. the Royal House of Brunswick, and of the honour which was bestowed on the town, by the arrival of so illustrious a visiter as her Royal Highness, one of the most' distinguished branches of that family. He also conceived that the better plan to be adopted, was to appoint a Committee to frame an Address 'to be submitted for the approbation of the meeting. The proposition, being se conded by Sir. William Hicks, was carried una nimously: Lord Sherborne, Sir William Bur dett, Captain Stevenson, and Christopher Cole, Esq., were then appointed the Committee, and on the re-assembling of the meeting, the Ad dress was read and unanimously approved of ; when it was 'also resolved that the Committee should present it to.her Royal Highness, accom panied by as many Magistrates of the district,, 'Clergy, Gentlemen of .the Navy and Army,. - as might wish to be present. The meeting, which .was crowded with the • most respectable com pany, was also addressed by C. Cole, Esq., the, Rev. Mr. Cummin, &c. Early on the succeeding morning, the streets exhibited a scene of bustle and curiosity. An elegant triumphal arch was: erected at the expense of Thomas Henney, Esq., at the entrance of the promenade, most tastefully adorned with the choicest flowers and evergreens.' About five o'clock a peal from the bells an nounced that her Royal Highness had arrived at the turnpike on the Tewkesbury road, where she was met by her royal relative, the Duke of Glo cester, on horseback.; by Mr. Marshall, the Master of the Ceremonies, accompanied by Cornelius Van Wyck Lawrence, Esq., of the. United States, in a carriage-and-four, a number of gentlemen on horseback, besides an immense concourse of spectators, by whom she was re ceived with the most enthusiastic bursts of loyalty. The horses were immediately taken from her carriage, and preceded by Mr. G. Russell,chief officer of police, and the con stables of the town, all adorned with blue cockades, and followed by a long train of car riages and horsemen, her Royal Highness was drawn along the High -street, accompanied by the air-rending cheers which resounded from the populace.' On arriving at Liddell's Hotel, near the Crescent, her Royal Highness alighted, and the Duke of Gloucester handed her into the Hotel ; and after reposing a few minutes from the fatigue of travelling, she again appeared with her august cousin, and, proceeded to Bay's Hill Lodge ; from thence she promenaded the Old well-walk, visiting the Pump-room, and ex pressed her admiration of the majestic avenue, which towered in its leafy pride above the assembled crowds beneath. The Montpellier Pump-room and promenade were then visited ; after which, passing down Cambray parade, she entered the Assembly-rooms, where she also graciously expressed herself highly gratified on beholding the ample space and chasteness of the structure. Her Royal Highness then proceeded through the Sherborne promenades, to the hotel, when, entering her carriage, - she proceeded to Willoughby-house, where she dined with his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. During this walk she was attended by Mr.. Marshall, MX., who, with his usual urbanity, paid every attention he could devise, and pointed out those objects most worthy of their. notice. Her Royal Highness appeared in good health and spirits, and seemed much to enjoy the scene around her. Early on Wednesday morning her Royal Highness, with the Duke of Gloucester, Princess Carlotti, Miss Fitzclarence, Colonel Cooper, &e. accompanied by the Master of the Ceremo nies, promenaded the Royal, Montpellier t and Sherborne Walks, at the ' latter of which her Royal Highness expressed her great admiration of the splendid jet d'eau. About ten. o'clock die deputation met at the Plough Hotel, prece ded by Mr. Thompson's military band. On arriving at the Hotel, the national hymn, and " Rule Britannia," were played. When it was ascertained that her Royal Highness was prepared to receive the address, the deputation and the gentlemen who accompanied it were ushered into the Royal presence by Colonel Cooper, and being introduced to him by. the Master of the Ceremonies, he (Colonel Coo per) did them severally the honour of presenta tion to her Royal HighneS.s, who most graciously received them ; when Sir William Burdett, (in the absence of Lord Sherborne, whose presence was unfortunately prevented by his not having received timely notice), in the most emphatic manner, read and presented the address which had been prepared, to which her Royal Highness was graciously pleased' to return a highly flatter ing answer. • • - After which.'she called Mr. Marshall, and ex pressed to him, in the most gratifying manner, her Royal Highness's sense of his very polite attentions. The deputation then returned in the same order as before to the Plough Hotel, when the thanks of the meeting were unanimously voted to Sir Wm. Burdett, for the very efficient man ner in which he had performed the duties of the day /It twelve o'clock her Royal Highness en tered her travelling carriage, and, with her attend= ants and suite, left the town for Colonel Coo per's house, in the Crescent, Bath, on her route to Portsmouth, to join her Royal Consort. t f , , ~ A /^~ ' S RIGHT OF THE PUBLIC TO •O UPON NEWMARKET. HEATH DURING THE RACES. Mr. ANDRCIVS opened the pleadings. This was an action of trespass brought by the noble plaintiff against Mr. Hawkins.for having, on the 18th April, 1827, with force and arms, &c., entered a close of the plaintiff, being a part of Newmarket heath, and there, with his feet, in wal kin g tram p led do wn the Trass,'&c. The defendant pleaded, first, a right of way over the land in question all the year round ; next, that he bad a right of way during the races, which right the defendant alleged in his plea to be common to all his Majesty's liege subjects, and that he was on the heath viewing the races at the time when the alleged trespass was committed. The real question in issue being the right of the public to go upon the heath during the races, it is unneces iary to take Any more technical notice of the plead ings, which were of the Usual prolixity. Mr. Sergeant STORK'S stated the case for the plaintiff. The laud upon which the trespass is said to have been committed is what is called the Flat ni Newmarket Heath, where the Craven stakes are di n s . p . ut T e h wi e tdhef::6llirdan.tillMisrUPoHnawthkeinssu'bij'aeCt )la bet, the dispute was - Submitted to the decision izne;ehraadllya'7 >; g it -4d Lit. n by by Lad In all eed ►ild Illy ght she Up :ed, was well, i)lei, Rev. Odle ❑, of -ton, to of lure, hens, MEM