The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-05 00:00:00

~~_ ReP(4l;Ce-- ,2 C>t— /* e //2.- TS- writoott - TJ A On di* 15th of December will be published, I; I C V N Edit im of LORD BYRON'S POEMS, . , ...,,.... . , it )/ beautifully - printed b Davison, in Four Pocket , ::. ', ,- AD. •. QS te ) Gol u , , • h ~_, Y • r ~ '. -odolii i i a t. e , wit a rortrait and three other Engravings, by • v 7.4. 1.4 d. to ' 7 ' wen, and Wood Cuts, by B k price only 20s. (T , :f .'& TOO - e,. Print for J h Murray, Albemarle-street. 1.17-. 10 4 , sr itic.k;T•r i Zto° , ' ------ ; - -----.._° n 1 '.',,;-: ! : ./ ) ''''', ' c ,_•, . ____ - r ' 9 ° 5 • °J. p i 12 5 . - 41 ' 04. t 1,4/. 4 5 . 0 o Ptp, O. 71 . - tO OS. ,'" to II to, 4L 15. h. 3/. 105. to ss. 41. 4)5 ' 10,000. Refined 0,1 s a in ,.. J; • S.-14(c• n et S. to 41 . 50' to 4 1 ; w• • S. to , • cht o ' s. to 3/. • A r „in December, 4 vols. Bvo. v ii n i , S IORY OF THE LIFE AND " - 'AGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. BY WASHINGTON IRVING, Author of the " Sketch Book:" r rlutsd for John Murray,•Albernarle-street. -------------____ No. 10,091. CAPTAiN • Ina few days, Thud " PARRY'S First, Second, and graved b Pocket olutne V 9, o w Y i A th G a E ISta,pb Po rtra,eautifully- it. prined in , and t Views, Five en y Fitiden, price only 4 205. in boards. l'rinted for John Murray, Albemarle-street. • THE DERBY MUSICAL FESTIVAL will take place on TUESDAY the 9th of September next, on the Grand scale of former years. SOME of the very best D INING-ROOM FURNITURE in London, calculated for a first rate room, consisting of Twenty real Spanish MAHQGANY CHAIRS, a Set of DINING TABLES, for 20 persons, a SIDEBOARD, eight feet long, Six SILK CURTAINS, 13 feet long. They were made by one of the first Manufac turers in London, and are all of the very best quality and taste. They are to be SOLD for READY MONEY, but on very low terms indeed, by NIAS and CO. 32, Ber ners-street, Oxford-street. (.141----"—Post Bvo. 9s. 6d. THIRD EDITION. tv,CGH - 1 0 DTES . taken during some rapid AtiD• .1 Oti I lleYs across the PAMPAS and among the TIER. • (o'l rer 1) 21 }terse h 1)Itt. l'er a" in 401 1, "r 3 " LY IOI6 it 70 tO Sea lA, (sro By Captain F. BOND DEAD, Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. BISHOP I - lEjnIECt,S TRAVELS. lo December, 4to. with a Map.aaad several illustrative En the cravings fro m the Author's own Sketches,MARRATIVE of a JOURNEY throu g h tutt:t to lioinbay. UPPER PROVINCES of INDIA, from Cal- By the Right Rev. REGINALD lIEBER, Late Lord Bishop of Calcutta. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. d ' tea ;er Stiine„.• l 0 11 0 11 Lry t r #` o '. C4l ' t ,035.e2 (1 2/ lotspur.,-5;; letiderso, Zort f,,,mher,4 P 0 •! ; 0 tusst 41 3 ),11 :;•:;i, 1 large sl Thrtstie , - , hire )11's I j f 9 ctron- ---- ;:. " 5 V. , 1 4 1, ; s H ettoLlsohl, Shortly will be published, 111 3 vols. post.Byo. FRB ,R 1 LACY.—By the Author of Al9O " GRANBY." n 0 vols. p Svo. ES AN D NO.i_.:A TALE OF THE DAY. 1), uit~] 13 y the Author ofgg‘MATILDA." fUr Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. rs. t ERIOAVI '°.. 1 . 51 I no 'fo o 05, / 5 rot i is 0 IS. ~, i i s 41 io P. i 1 3 t) ... !it ) vs u I° 0 ) 1t 0 I 1 . : 1 ) i 2 ° s , 3c l, ot°' :38s. 4<l. I , ','T ;l to 0 ,, ( i ,. from IN' to ,o' from Os. 00 to, from da• ~i , t v)i) . _.. . A• ~ • ~ coIFY ;es are per Pt rlinlOtirCo to give etle the e !vitn's to his .0 ould be sew(' tiPe; ing the reB ".1 t necessarill , Jeet,:bea as not s'ecou'r as lil ach .r sib .fte r . "ling ic, 0010 fat - , 4x: Darris ter eeeni:i'; ,wing.iished P ro containing 111 163, ill rieninal at the cO-- Learned Geiltr, house. On k le itt s , (not .est e I,ilto no acconst 0 coa t, or briefiti e e , sl or soid,_it en tottOP Tcgister, 4 long beep ect Coot be ,%lk ily and 05: eLete_t_npting it.. ~,,e;:9 b”..umairoos visio;fe which uss e utmost n ee ha most ade3tlt4i s been ,i;eoiste! access soil! of ex t to this; coutry, ie Propriet tb y of rais ieftph P ul his contri6tition. Ithe Sanction of olcti spo, to Naiople, we, blic-spiritcd gentic-• r: Charles Standi4l f ): 10 he 1,103' of L Rectory , w-c Of, Churelt, , S t oy q w 0i late tug titer 1, tr' 3L 11 S ta ndis. , f so!. county ° .11f s a teb`q,il Lptain J. tio iza Joh"" , ' co° 4 ndingin '7l°llli oreestershire,,lllf!. , Esq., aged Kensington, muel Potts, 00/ Irs. Way, ag of Austin-frisf* s. M. E. Spiefilf 1,44 orfolk, after a ns s for many on his rosd Bombay, ' Esil• of S OUNG, at O. I wand. Ist. r ....<1;t ; 1. s. d• ' ls ' ; 315 0 di t P olt 60 ' n I'l 3 15 0 - I r o 6 0 V ti 0 13 ( ) - - ty 0 20 " air (1, o p , 0 15 0— g f_j _ir o'oo r guttf 2d• ••••'''<.l* d. s. (1. tto s -d i i . " 6 6 0 i 32 0 76 0 yr i 2 0 SO 0 66 'BO 740 70 .10 t 0800 9 0, 0 ) 0 e o 7 - i> l 14 6 0 --••• Ilutter, 86 4 * t B ° s lo 4 , . per ditto ' to 14s. ; Oats, gu reef and Ilfitttoll, , per stone ; ; • Beans. ; 23 19 18 25 30 20 14 If. • • 18 1 5 1$ 28 J 3 / 26 t r 18 21 , A baci „ O 'V Merit a'ner :z -- INTERESTING TRALS. On the 15thDecber will be publish VE ed, in 2 vole. Bye. Awith Portrait, Maps, and Plans, _.. PILGRIMAGE in ITALY and AME SOOO,,RICA ; including the DISCOVERY of the the Ny 4 l ' i t S Of the• MISSISSIPPI, 'and a Description of °l° course of that River, and of the Ohio, tat. BY J. C. BELTRAML Printino. Member of var i ous A ca d e mies. Gard en . t, f for Hunt " and Clarke, York-street, Covent ') °. wh may be had, \T" UuNnD I. -AL of a rr i , ---. B 1 ) and NINE DAYS; or the JOUR iinliA.,, j - p‘'„A,V,ELI I ER 'on the CONTINENT. By 4 emp ' t 1 ,-, - ' --- --alsoN HOGG, Esq., of the Middle 18s. beea'rz.trister-atLaw. In 2 vols. crown Svc.. price 'his' ain ' t: s i is a most. instructive book of travels; and as r sharp n ,; 14 , jest hrok. If grave sense, grave htunnontim_ p eum I h , and classical learning, make an agreeable , , it i, ~—;cere it ' s ' As a mere guide in matters of taste. Ind, , r f•l' f ' a ble, in our opinion, to any one of theix! 1 % N ile ronais written by travellers who have pursued . ,t,n „ 44, pa: e v : . and for force and originality of remark it tar . ° "Y t h• In popularity, we expec t it to exceed does in 4latthe 'vs , s 'D . pop I nerit."___ Ati t arY of an Invalid, ' as " Mr, t, as ' , fr °a l Lo; gg v haa talents which would make a journey vha Pel, o i rt e t° "rk, or from Hyde Park Corner ton beingsii could l ' sa ' . . ll Italy /1 -e " In the intermediate space, new . at 'Y place to any other where and amusing. needs Neil a traveller."--London Magazine. Nur t , 11. r rAle . '''.°f a JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE and in 8 . p r i c e 145. boards. ---'' ' ..--- 01 , v ` ° ‘ 1' the world's volume, , 4 Itrit a i„ p ei ,,, a s of it, but not in it ; ~,', l a great seems a s wan's neat. Pr'ythee think I here's live'r7Out of Britain ?"—Cy rnbline. A v s 111. 11/4 board; IN JAMAICA. Second Edition, Bvo. price 4, 7 4 rd t i. 14 telyi IT 'we amusing and a more instructive book has not Ni t e en written about these most remarkable and inte ., At nu tries ." Magazine. ""lever, amusing, and well-written book." Edinburgh Observer." AO" --- -1, rip, .AL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAI27-LANE , t il t following ROYAL MAILS depart ert , ti, c,frorn the above Office every Evening at half-I.W tA4,. 3l . l riday s excepted at Seven) : Coli, itti l! and EXETER, through Devizes, Tanuton, and 11 4;,!, i ' N'ola e , rti , ,'ITAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wri- SttD,,j Bampton, and South :Bolton. ti — " l lNGif m and KIDDERMINSTER, through lik % .,, t tford A a ' nd Coventry. eki t , 4 k)I., through Marlborough and Chi CatstatlOSLE and EDINBURGH, through PP C 9a bo h r a l m e; and t X g i t , H Rlandford, and Dor. tliest zi c l it t , through Salisbury, F ucriy„l4l and PLYMOUTH end tan.44r.AD, through ROYAL MAIL. , , or, A.,tVtatt,o Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, Mocritej, through Newcastle Idi‘Craocnegittfitoenid.. 5111FORO,ER, through Derby a , ford. FORT) ! HAVEN, through Cann and Haver.. the"%Ml/CU, Throu g h Colchester, Ipswich, and S 1 1 ° t ibe following fl Carmarthen c le P— COACHES ' start reguar•Y at • , tiate specified:— W e r aIORNING POST COACHES. ar o ! "Yoth,- through Blandford and Dorchester t atF x i . ve. ' s tyreb, through Bury and Seole, at Half-pas , L . l ' .. „ ast e.ottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at liau e au t . Win Exeter, dPaanhriotuttohn,,and Plymouth, at half-past Six . at Sevn,. Ight:airmingbam, Cov entry , and Holyhead, a Quarter b e f ore 44. Liverpool, through Birmingh Southampt on , throw am, a Quarter before Eight. „ 116„t, thr ough Winchester, a Quarter before , C .t atiteibury a n d D over, at Eight and Ten. righton, Eight and Ten. c AFTERNOON POST COACHES. c,4all..iter,s.bury and. Dover, at Half-past Two. beforetzr, rots. and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter i v ile o . r bY, through. Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter „Le tour.keksoow through Kendal and Dumfries, for FoUr. ' a Quarter be- Alari ellester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Fotir. . Four.Ntorttimtioniglaana:l4., thr m o , u t g h h , Loughborough, a Quarter before - -- ----- - Milford, Haven and Toe7bily, , through em s , an d r ei h r . p ot p l enham at Four. Taunton Windsor and Eton at ' l— Sw ' ansea, at Four. vorTr ,. Bridgewater,*at Four. Liv °rPool, through' Coleshill and Lichfield, at Half -past Two. ..* • Norwich, through ColchesterFive. and Ipswich, at Half-past ' Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. be fore Six Edinburgh a n d Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter AfancVster, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Six. Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before Six. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarte r b efore Six. ' Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in air hours), through Bunting ford an d Melbourne, a Quarter befor e Si x. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, a n 4 Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Alanchetter New Independent, through Leek and Mac elesGfieialsdg,:wcznat t e r before Seven. Edinburgh, Dumf r i es , and Carlisle, a Quarter before S.i,en. Canter-I),r— -.1, and Dover, at Seven. turit N.—R ' () ST COACHES to every City and Manufao ig Town in the Kingdom. L W ' rW ATERHOUSE and SON, P ropr i etors. accruntabl7 4 fillrs3r)r an l iotus of the above Carriages will not be Y Parcel or Package whatever, nor for u an n y leso Pa re n sa ge m r e s paid for accordingly at the bLeurtgeroopauovde the value of Five Pounds, time of the delivery of , any !melt Paroel, PrtakaV, or Pa - senger's Luggage, to them or their Agents. STRICTURES, &c. CURED, BY RENOU'S UItETHRIC POWDERS, an effectual Remedy for • all Diseases connected with the Urinary Organs. - The Remedy for Stricture, &c. is entirely a new Com position; which, owing to the difficulty of the chemical process, cannot be dispensed by prescription, or prepared in the usual course of business; it is therefore sold in Packets containing four dozen Powders, 1/. 2s. each, or five Packets in one, for 51., at No. 2, Milman Place, Bed ford-Row, where attendance for Consultation is give n every day between Eleven and One. See " Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the Urethra, by Mr. WM. RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon." Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row; Chapple, Royal Exchange ; and Hannay and Co. 78, Newman-street, Oxford-street, price 48. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST And and AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE,WEST IND Cadets, and W riters g oin g to India, and Gen tlem°offiuce;ll r j oce eding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find la this. Establishment the whole of tleir Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well•raanu factored stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash.hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and -Bullock Trunks, and every ether 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, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Map's, &c.- A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, rhteton, Stanhope' and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered'to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is Lunde. NURSERY STOCK, OVAL, KENNINGTON, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, On the Premises, TO-MORROW, Dec. 6, at Twelve o'clock, THE SECOND PART of the EXTEN SIVE. STOCK upon late MITCHELSON'S NURSERY, in the Oval, Kennington. To he viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-street. Well-secured Investments, valuable Leasehold Estates of a superior description, let on leases to bighly responsible tenants, and of the value of near 1,0001. per annum, Pall-mall, and Camberwell-grove, Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY next, Dm :7, at Twelve, in 10 Lots, _ _ _ Lat 1. A Capital LEASEHOLD lIESI- .11 DENCE, eligibly situate, No. 9, Suffolk street, Pall-mall East, on lease to James Foot, Esq., at 170/. per annum ; held under the Crown for 90 years, and producing a net rental of 117/. 10s. per annum. Lot 2 A NET INCOME of 1211. 10s. per annum, issuing out of a handsome Residence, with coach-house, stable, and walled garden, most respectably situate No. 1, Andover-place, Camberwell-grove, opposite the Park, ou lease to J. Bettington, Esq., held for 95 years unexpired. Lot 3. A capital RESIDENCE, with coach-house, stabling, and walled garden, No. 2, adjoining, fitted up in an elegant style, and planned for the accommodation of a family of respectability, who may have immediate posses sion, held for the above term of 95 years, at a ground-rent of 1 81. 10s. Lot 4. A NET INCOME of 621. 10s. per annum, is suing out of an excellent Residence, with fore court and walled garden, No. 3, adjoining, on lease to Wm. Brydon, Esq., held for 95 years. Lot 5. A NET INCOME of 64/. 10s. per annum, arising from No. 4, adjoining, on lease to Abraham Mo catta, Esq., held for 95 years. Lot 6. An excellent RESIDENCE, No. 5, adjoining, suited for the immediate reception of a respectable family, held for 95 years, at a ground-rent of 101. 10s. Lot 7. A NET INCOME of 621. 10s. per annum, issuing out of No. 6, adjoining, on lease to Mrs. Waugh, held for 95 years. 9, and 10. THREE excellent LEASEHOLD with walled gard ens , d e li g htfully situated, N RE O I :S . o I t 6 D s , E 7 N , a C n Ep s, Grove-hill-terrace, let to respectable tenants at will, at 1801. per annum, held for 95 years un expired, at ground-rent s. N. B. The above eligible property is submitted as a most favourable opportun it y to capitalists for secure invest- menu. The houses Nos. 2 and 5 nay be viewed by applying on the premises; and descriptive particulars had of Mr. Gar rard, solicitor, 14, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall ;of Mr. Shuter, 67, Millbank-street, Westminster; at the Golden Lion, Cam berwell ; Horns, Kennington ; Prince of Wales, Brixton ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Throginorton-street. OLD BAILEY. THE ENSUIN A SUMMAR!'" STATEMENT DESCRIPI WITII: WHICH TILE PRISONERS CHARGED, lin. : Murder Burglary Housebreaking ......... Rape 1 Highway Robbery Stealing in dwelling-houses tR Sheep stealing Horse stealing 1 Uttering Forged Notes 1 Stealing a Letter from a Re ceiving Post.oftice ..... 1 Of the above number, 54 are in the City, and 200 in the Cow STATE OF HIS MAJEST` Prisoners under sentence of deal Prisoners under sentence of trat .. 'G SESSIONS. PINE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES FOR TRIAL SEVERALLV STAND Cutting and Maiming 2_ Embezzling M a nslaughter 2 Forcibly demanding money 2 Stealing from the person 30 Receiving Stolen Goods 4, Fraud 1 1 Bigamy 173 Larcenies T0ta1....... 25-t charged with crimes committed ''S GAOL OF NEWGATE, tsportatiou for life -14 years , years Imprisoned for felony and misdemeanours for cert.. Committed under the Bankrupt Laws Co m mitted by the Court of King's Bench For trial at the ensuing Sessions Remanded from last Sessions Whose judgments are respited Acquitted on the ground of insanity'' Ditto, but detained Total Males 2613 I Females ~..••••••• • In 1701, Major JOHNSON, a half-pay ()nicer in Dublin, gave a loaded pistol to each of his two sons (the one ten and the other twelve yedrs of age), and ordered them to fire, when they shot euch other dead on the spot. The mother coming into the room on the report of the pis tols, he stabbed her to the heart and then liimself.~Linie rich Chronicle. - LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, I MEETING OF THE JEWS, &c. At a meeting of Jews and Christians, held at Sal vador House, for discussion on the authority of the. Oral Law, the subject of the persecutions endured by the Jews in Russia, in consequence of the Ukase, was introduced. , Mr. LEVI begged to call the attention of his brethren to the Russian Ukase, which he had ad verted to on the preceding evening; and proposed that a meeting should be called to take the subject into consideration. A GENTLEMAN interrupted Mr. Levi, by observ ing, that he should oppose the proposition of a meet ing, as the Ukase in question had not appeared in the public papers. Mr. LEVI said, in reply, that he had not only seen it in several of the, daily and weekly papers, but that, he now held in his hand one of the printed copies circulated in Russia, given to him by a gentleman who had lately returned from St. Petersburgh, b y whom he had been informed of the fact; that,it had been not only promulgated, but acted upon. H e (Mr. Levi) had also been told by a gentleman o f the Jewish nation, then present, that he had seen a letter lately received • from Russia, by a Hebrew of this city, mentioning the circumstance, - and the dis tresi it had occasioned ; and likewise stating, that some of the congregations were on this account 'fast ing and praying at the tombs of their forefathers. -The Gentleman alluded to . advanced and confirmed the statement, by acknowledging himself its Mr. Levi's informant. The Gentleman who before objected to the. Pro- posal of a meeting to take into - consideration the Ukase, on.the score of its authenticity, now stated that such a Ukase held out.a benefit to the Jews, as the Emperor evidently, wished to make them artisans. Mr. LEVI indignantly said, that he was at a loss which to consider - the greater curse.--.-the persecu tions theMselves, or the heartless insensibility which, some of the Israelites manifested to the subject. ' A gentleman of this class, last week, requested time to consider before he was -surprised into what ? A good feeling, which a public inquiry into the subject was calculated to. excite.' Had the circumstance been a money-making one, the. Stock jobbers would have adopted every means to obtain the earliestin- Lin pen, Is 6 telligence ; and they would have speculated upon it even before its promulgation.—(Great cheering.) Not long ago the Greek pirates massacred or maimed hundreds of his unfortunate brethren, but 'no notice was taken of it. At Frankfort, not more than three years had elapsed since a law was passed, restrict ing the marriages of the Jews to the number of 15 in a year, although there were more than 1000 fa milies in the place. At Rome several bulls were issued against the Jews residing in the Pope's do minions. At Darmstadt a law had been in contem plation a few months ago, to prohibit circumcision, and to remove the observance of the Sabbath to Sunday. These, and many other persecutions, had taken place within the short space of three years; and although they were hurrying the Jews, in civi lized Europe, into a state of brutality, there was no one among his brethren who sympathised with their afflicted brethren. Good cheer, operas, balls, and so forth, were uninterruptedly pursued by the rich, and craved after by the poor; but where was the re medy ? Was it to be 'found in the system which these extinguishers Of.sympathy would recommend'? No l On the contrary, the more frequently they met together, the better would they cultivate that feel ing of kindness and good-will which should distin guish the house of Israel. Mr. Levi-then-proposed that a meeting of the Jews should be held on an early day. The proposition was unanimously agreed on. Some discussion took-place as to the most con venient time; and it was ultimately resolved to hold it on Wednesday evening, the Bth inst., at tlae London Tavern. • PUBLIC SALES, DEC. 4. BY 'MR. F. BLOW, AT GARRAWAY'S. INVtSTMENTS.-A valuable Investment in the Go • vernment Funds, comprising the life interest of a lady aged 421 (upon whose life a pOlicy of insurance is effected for 4501. at the Eagle office, premium 2/. 19s. 9d. tentage per ann.) in and to the dividends of 1,050/. New Four per Cents., amounting to 421. per a nnum.-390/: The,J9int Life Interest of a Lady aged 41 last March, and a Gentleman aged 42 last December, in and to the Dividends of Eighteen Government Stock Irish. Debentures of 100/. each, bearing an in terest of 3i per cent., amounting to 63/. per annum. —435/. The Life Interest of a Lady aged 49 next birth day, in and to the dividends of 500/.:Per ann. Four per Cents., amounting to 201.- per annum.—Sold by private contraet. REVERSION.---The Absolute Reversion to the sum of 864/. Three per Cents. Reduced, payable on the demise of a Lady in her 59th year.-2601. FREEHOLD PROPERTY.—Desirable property for investment, situate 55, Watling-street, City.-730/. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.—A long Leasehold Dwelling House, land-tax redeemed, situate No. 8, Church-terrace, near the New Church, Waterloo-- road, let at 501. per annum, and held for 64 years at a ground rent of 71. per annum.-5001. CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA. On Wednesday last, an Inquest was held at the louse of Mr.Janes Isherwood (the George Inn) in _ _ ;his town; on the body of John Metcalf, (late in the employ of Messrs. Rothwell, Hick, and Roth well, iron -founders, of this towu) who died on the preceding Sunday, in consequence, it was suppo• sed, of the bite of a dog. - Jane Dickinson, wife of W. Dickinson, of Great ,Bolton, moulder, stated, that the deceased was her son; he was 21 years of age, and was generally in the enjoyment of good health. About ten or eleven weeks ago, the precise day she could not recollect, the deceased came home between ten 'and eleven o'clock•at night. ,The next morning, at about half past eight o'clock, deceased said, " Mother, you must make me a plaster to put upon my hand ;" he then shewed witness a deep wound on his left hand, between the thumb and finger, which he said a dog had bitten ; it was, he said, a dog belonging to the Messrs. Dobson, and the private watchman attached to the works of those gentlemen had set the animal at him. The wound healed within a reasonable time, and deceased followed his work as before; he was at his work last Saturday, but did not seem so well when he came home to dinner ; at night his eyes appeared affected with extreme weak ness. The next morning (Sunday) he complained of being much worse ; and at about ten o'clock in the forenoon she sent for Mr. Shariocks, surgeon, who attended the deceased until his death, which took place on Monday night last, at about nine o'clock.' Witness believed that . the dog had been destroyed. • Samkiel Sharrocks, of Great Bolton,. surgeon, ex amined—Was called in to the deceased on •Sunday evening last, at about half-paSt five o'clock; he complained of a sore throat, pain • in his head, and difficulty of breathing.; his pulsation was, at 126; witness bled him prettyfreely ; a faintness came on, anal deceased drank a little, water; witness was not then aware that deceased had been bitten ; the next _ _ morning (Monday), witness again visited the de ceased; his difficulty of breathing and pain in the throat had increased; witness, in drawing his hand kerchief from hiS pocket, slightly fanned the deceas ed ; this trifling agitation of the air painfully dis turbed him, and he begged witness not to do it again; his pulse was still very frequent, and he com plained of great difficulty in swallowing, which he said had come on that morning at about four o'clock ; deceased never mentioned that he had been bitten until this viSit, when witness asked his mother if such had not been the case; the mother did not re collect at the moment, but deceased immediately said, " Yes, I was bit about two months ago. Dr. Black, of this town, was called in previous to the death of the deceased; on Tuesday morning last he (witness), together with Dr. Black, and Messrs. Richard Robinson and Sifired Bancroft, surgeons, opened and examined the head and body of the de ceased. There was nothing particular discoverable, either in the head or body, except a little inflamma tion at the upper orifice of the stomach, and gullet, and in the covering of the spinal cord ; witness could ascribe his death to no other cause than that of hydrophobia, in which opinion he (witness) was joined by the said Dr. Black and Messrs. Richard Robinson and Sifted Bancroft, surgeons. In this stage of the business, it as suggested that the watchman, who it was alleged, set his dog at the deceased, should be called ; and while the constable was despatched for the purpose of bringing him forward, Mr. Scowcroft (the Borough-reeve of Great Bolton) observed, that be had a question to put to Mr. Sharrocks, and that was, " How much blood had been taken from the deceased ?" a report having been circulated, that the unfortunate man was bled to death by his medical attendants I—Mr. Sharrocks stated in reply, that he had taken blood twice from the deceased; the first time about a pound ; the second, (on another day) about a pound ; Mr. Scowcroft expressed himself perfectly satisfied with this statement. Mr. Josiah Taylor then said, that he also had a question to ask. It had been said, that an attempt had been made to clear the room in which the de ceased lay ; while ill, but that his mother persisted in stopping ; and that she saw her son's medical at tendant give him something out of a bottle, which it was supposed, contained a death-draught !—Mr-: Sharrocks said, that the room had certainly been cleared, because it was crowded to such an excess as to have a painful effect upon the patient. As for the other part of the story, it had not the slightest 'oundation. The watchman before alluded to being now ar- rived— William Lewthwaite, private watchman at the works of Messrs. Isaac and Benjamin Dobson, de posed,as aladd e r th a s t t a a n b d o i n u g t nine in 8 0 l a r c k t ten Black - l s t t s r e s i e nce t7G t r h e e a r t e vt , Bol ton, against the premises of the Messrs. Dobson ; deceased came up the street, forward in liquor he got hold of the ladder, and carried it eight or ten feet, with the intention, as witness thought, of throwing it down; witness went up to deceased; his (witness's) dog was strapped fast to his arm at the time; he took hold of the deceased, who said, " watchman, I am hurt in the hand ; I must have something done at it ;" he did not say how be had been hurt ; he did not say whether the dog had hurt him or not ; the dog slipped from his strap and got ' hold of deceased's thigh ; the dog was of the bull and terrier breed; had drowned him about seven weeks ago, in consequence of his having a swelling in the throat. By the Jury—Did not himself think it was mad; he despaired, however, of its recovery, and that was the reason which induced him to drown it ; its suf ferings induced him to put it to death; it would take both food and liquids into its mouth, but could not swallow. Tbs evidence having been read over, the Jury re turned a verdict of " Died by Hydrophobia. '- -BO I IQP express, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. Telegraph Office, December 3. Wind at Holyhead,West.—Nothing off. High Water quarter past 11—Wind S.W.-.--Arrived the Janet, Oliphant, from Trieste, with hemp and Tido nia—Mary, Parnell, from Marseilles, with madder root, &c. —Zephyr, Candlish, from Limerick, with wheat—Cur wen, Burrows, from Sligo, with provisions, &c.—Chief tain, Owens (steamer), from . Belfast, With sundries— Sheffield, Richards, (steamer), from Belfast, with sundries —George the Fourth, Parsons (steamer), from Newry, with sundries ; Stag, Drysdale, from Glasgow, with sun dries—Hope, Crichton, from Glasgow, with sundries— Clyde, Hall, from Glasgow, with sundries—Glasgow, Goodsman, from Glasgow, with sundries—Wm. Huskis son, Lindsay, (steamer), from Glasgow, with sundries— Luna, Fife, ;.,m Leitb, with Sundries—Melantho, Price, from London, with sundries—Carlisle, Geddes, from Car lisle, with sundries—Crown, Richardson, from Carlisle, with sundries—Patricia Maben, from Kirkcudbright, with sundries—Agnes, Lowden, Carson, from Kirkcudbright, with oats, &c.—Providence, from Charleston, with clay—Comet, Phillips, (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail.-1 brig off at half-past three. EA ST INDIA. The Maitland, Studd, from Bombay, has arrived off Dover, sailed Aug. 6. Passengers that proceeded from the Cape to Bengal in the Cam Brea Castle, Captain Davey :—Mrs. Boileau, Mrs. Dickenson, J. Christian, Esq., C. Ferguson, Esq., W. Calcraft, Esq., R. D. Mangles, Esq., Major Boileau, Captain Dickenson, Captain Cunningham, Mr. Christian, and 15 servants. EXETER MARKETS.-The number of Fat Bullocks exhibited in our market on Friday last was not large, but fully adequate to the demand, the sale being dull at Bs. to 9s. per score. There was a good supply of sheep, which sold slowly at .sd. to Gd. per lb. ; Geese were from 3s. to 4s. 6d. each ; Turkies, 3s. to 6s. 6d. ; Duds, Sg• to 4 s . 6d. per - couple ; Fowls, 2s. 6d, to 3s. ; Eggs, tir teen fur Is. ; Butter, I3d to 14d. per lb. ; Onions, 22 lb. for 18. In the Corn Market, Wheat averaged 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel ; Barley, 35.. 9d. to 4s. 3d. ; Oats, 2s. 6d. GLASGOW MARKETS, DEC. 1.-Our Raw Sugar market has been extremely flat all the r.rek-the sales are only 154 hhds and trs, Prices of Browns are ls. lower than the previous sales ; the other qualities are held firm at former rates, at which there are no buyers. Refined Sugars are scarce, and in good demand.-British Molasses, 255. 3d. a 255. 9d. Sixty puns. Demerara Mo lasses were sold to arrive, at 295.-180 b a gs Demerara Coffee were bro u g ht forward b y au c ti on ; 140 were sold. Triage ° goo l d di middling, n3osaiTu ipto 475.-Ordinary and b ro ken, 525. ; Good 545. a 589. ; .fine ordinary, 665. ; Middling and 695. a 71s. Prices of the finest qua lities are 2s. lower than last sale, and the lower qualities were fully dearer. -Nothing done in Pimento or Ginger. -The sales made in Jamaica Rum are so inconsiderable that they are not worthy of remark ; prices are without alteration. -Nothing done in Leewards.-The transactions in Cotton'have been extensive ; the total sales amount to 2,667 packaires, which were taken principally on specula tion. No alteration ill prices.-The sales in Dyewoods are about 40 tons Honduras Logwood at 61.-Towards the end of the week there has been a considerable inquiry after Ashes ; the holders of the recent importation are not , inclined to sell ; the price demanded : is 30s. from the quay: about 130 barrels have been sold ; Pearls, brand 1825, at 215., and brand 1826 and 1827, at 295. 6d., and a small parcel of Pots at same price.-23 liluls. of Leaf Tobacco were sold at 2i-d.a :3-1 d.-Y. C. Tallow is selling stead il y , and prices are Is. higher ; 41s. has been paid for a fine article.-Fish Oils are held firmer ; Whale in quantities at 18/. ; small parcels 181. 10s. to 191., and Pale Seal at 221. 10s. per tun, old measure.-We have had fair sup of all descriptions of Grain this week.-Wheat is in pretty fair demand. A considerable quantity of fine New Irish has been purchased on specula tion, at an a d van ce of 6d., other d escr iptions are without alteration. Barley, Gd. . lower, and dull of sale. For Oats higher price* are asked which the dealers are not inclined to actede to. skz,4 l -i) , ~ i ...1•.• ; Y , r - . ,•, - ••'• - * • • -•': ' • . ''F'4'. _ • • ( '.'. / - „ 11 •'*: •• • ••• ••• ••: , , • -.'•-. ..'•• , ~, '. . ••••" , '4l , '• '‘`,•' • ..7" , " i',.., IA: k • 474. , t •,..t . ~ \ i , ~ *-, I :,. - , --.-----,-----....: ' ~ • - r- 1 -,„*., 1 ,: : '.. ;.',L / •••;•:,T (...,... C_ :1..' - ••••,:: 27. PRICE 7D. LAW INTELLIGENOE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 4 LEE V. JACOB AND ANOTHER. In this case the Injunction was dissolved. DRAYCOT AND ARCHER. In this cause, which was argued some months ' ago before the late Vice-Chancellor, his Honour proceeded to give judgment. The cause of dis pute was, whether an agreement to the following effect was valid :—A father settled upon his daughter and her husband an annuity of 501. a year, upon con dition that, if they separated, the husband should allow his wife an annuity. of 501. a year. The prin cipal objection raised against the performance of this agreement was, that it was against the policy of marriage. .The VICE-CHANCELLOR, however, decided that he was bound to admit the agreement. The objection that it was against the policy of marriage did not in fluence him. A valuable consideration was given for the annuity, and therefore be must consider it valid. IN RE RIO DE LA PLATA ASSOCIATION. This was an application on the part of Sir John Harington, Sir George Duckett, and Barber Beau mont, members of the Rio-de-la-Plata Association, that they might be allowed to pay the sum of 9,000/. into Court. It appeared that a lady with an ex traordinary and a lon name, had agreed to sell to the Association a portion of land consisting of 75 square leagues.' On the 31st of March, 1825, an agreement was entered into between this lady and the Association, through her agent in London, who, as we understood his mime, was called Josephe Auguste de la Zaure,—that this portion of land should be sold to the Association for the sum of 36,0001., which was to be paid in payments of 9,000/. The first payment was to be laid out in Exchequer Bills, and vested in the joint names of the parties. Before the Ist of November, 1826, the Association was to pay another sum of 9,0001., the second instalment, and the lady was to take the Ex chequer Bills, together with the 9,000/., on the con dition of her making out a good title to the property for sale, and conveying the same to them. Under the faith of this agreement the Association sent out settlers; but a difference having arisen as to the title, the agent of the lady, in London (with whom the Association had also covenanted to purchase land) agreed to forego his engagement, and to cancel the former agreement, and make a new one to the effect that, upon the condition of the sum of 9,0001. being paid down immediately, the fourth part, or the land in question, -should be immediately conveyed, with a good title, to the Association. The lady, however, refused to accede to this agreement as soon as she heard of it, and turned the settlers off the land, de claring that she was ready to make a good title un der the original agreement, and insisting upon the performance of that agreement. The VICE-CHANCELLOR could not make the or der for the payment of the money into court. From the evidence before him, there was a Clear agree ment to purchase, which agreement had not been fulfilled. The motion, therefore, must be refused with costs. THE ASSIGNEIICOF FAUNTLERoy V. THE AIIICAISLE IN SURAI , TCZ CONIPANT. Mr. CoE moved that the sum of 6,0001., due upon a policy upon the life of the late Mr. Fauntleroy, might be paid into court. Mr. Sxißßow wished the payment to be delayed until the Lord Chancellor had decided the question -before him whether the assignees were entitled to this money. . The VICE-CIIANCELLOR said it was a motion of coursei be paid into and the money must Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WESTMINSTER, DEC. 4, DAVID DOWSETT, AN INFANT, BT JOHN DOWSETT, lIIS FATIIER V. KELLY. Mr. Sergeant WILDE (with whom was Mr. TAL FOURD) stated the case. The action was brought by the infant plaintiff, a child under ten years pf age, to recover compensation in damages for the very severe injury he had received, in consequence of the negligent driving of the defendant. Mr. Justice BURROUGH said, it appeared to him that the accident arose from neglect, therefore the plaintiff was entitled to recover; but for what amount it would be for the Jury to say. The Jury, after having deliberated for some time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 50s. COURT OF CONDELEGATES, DEC. 4. HENLEY AND DUDDERIDGE V. MORRISSON. This was an appeal from the Admiralty Court, in a suit respecting a mariner's wages. It came before this Court on a prayer of the appellant's counsel for the admission of the libel, which was opposed by the Counsel for the respondent, the mariner. The COURT inquired whether it was within the scope of their Lordships' authority to hear and decide a question as to the admissibility of a libel, without the opinion of the common law Judges in the commission. The Counsel on both sides were unacquainted with any such precedent. Much discussion ensued between Dr..DODSON and Dr. JESSE ADDAMS, the Counsel for the parties, and the Court, on this point. The COURT finally declined making a precedent, and determined that the question must be heard and decided before the whole commission. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, pre. 4. GREEN 2% BURGESS. plaintiffT h eA i T va T s oß a N gi E l s d rr e G r E a N l E ,d ßA f L ram sta e .tmedaiti hi u faeturer, and the defendant was a gentlem an of g reat respecta bility,s case. The who for many years had acted as attorney . to the late characteroat of his theconnection withpresent cause of action arose. Mr. Shc:idan had a picture of his first wife, Miss Linley, executed by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Wishing to have a copy of it, he tha Mr . distinguishedSherid an. Itwas sent it, without a frame, to Sir W. Beechey to get copied; but for some reason or other he never de manded its return, but allowed both the original and the copy to remain on Sir W. Beechey's hands, Mr. Sheridan having married a second wife, was perhaps not so anxious to retain a memorial of his first wife as he previously had been; but his friend (Mr. Burgess) was not quite so lukewarm on the subject. Having heard, after Mr. Sheridan's death, that the original picture of Mrs. Sheridan by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and also a copy of it, were in the possession of Sir W. Beechey, he proposed to that artist that he should take them, informing him that lie had formerly had a promise of them from Mr. Sheridan, and had expected to have received them as a bequest by Mr. Sheridan's will. On receiving an Sir indemnity\v. Beechey fo giving pai.ted up ‘i ti t l he bo o t l i gin p a i l ctu p r o e r s tra t i t o , the price of the copy f rom M r . B urgess, an d a l so , that gentleman. Sir W. Beechey had, however, framed the original picture whilst in his possession ; and it was therefore necessary to make some arrange ment respecting the value of the frame. Mr. Burgess in consequence said to Sir W. Beechey, " Send your. gilder to me, and I will order him to make for any of your pictures a frame equ a l i n va l ue to that which lam taking from you." Sir W. Beechey assented to this proposal, and some time afterwards sent the present plaintiff, Mr. Green, to the present defend ant, Mr. Burgess, to receive orders for a picture frame valued at 15 guineas. Mr. Burgess gave Mr. Green the:necessary orders, and in pursuance of them a picture-frame was delivered at Sir William Beechey's. When th e d a y of payment came, Mr. Green. on sending in bit bill to Mr. Burgess, was pay it shortly, and told, first of all, by that gentleman, that Ite would next, that be wou ld s p eak to Sir W. Beechey, Who was out of town , u p on the subject. Nov, if there was any mistake resp ectin g the agreement between Sir W. Beechey and Mr. Burgess, his client ought not to suffer by it. He should prove that his client had received an order for the picture-frame from the defendant, and when he had done that, he should be entitled to their verdict. As nobody appeared for the defendant, a verdict for 151: was taken for the plaintiff. GORDON V. THE SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX. This was au action of trespass on the case for seizing and taking possession of the plaintiff's goods in execution. Mr. J. WILLIAMS stated the case. The plaintiff is a tobacconist residing in Holborn, and is also the ostensible owner of a chandler's shop at Whetstone, near Barnet. The plaintiff's daughter was married to a person named Finlayson, who carried on business as a draper, but becoming unfortunate, hie goods were sold under a warrant of attorney. The plaintiff then took the shop in question, and his son-in-law took care of the busi ness, which was carried on under the name of Gordon. Some of Finlayson's creditors, however, considering that the furniture and goods at Whetstone belonged to Finlayson, took out an execution, which was handed to a sheriff's officer named Willis, who proceeded to Whetstone, and took possession of the shop-goods. The officer Nris in formed, that the property belonged to .fr. Gordon, and that Finlayson was only a servant ; but he said he was in demnified, and placed a person in possession, who remained in the hpuse for three days, and at the expiration of that time, having reason to think that the property was not Fin layson's it was given up. It appeaed that the furniture and a part of the goods taken possession at Whetstone,were formerly the property of Finlayson, but that they had been purcha sed by Gordon at the sale; and it also appeared that Fin layson and his family were supported out of the proceeds of the shop at• Whetstone. The officer seemed to have conducted himselt without any unnecessary severity, and when he discovered his mistake he sent to the plaintiff to say he was willing to pi , the expenses of the action. The Arroaaszar-Gaxtutax (for the defendant) said, :that the Jury must be-of opinion that Finlayson was a tenant at sufferance, acting for his own benefit and that of his family, and not a hired servant acting for the benefit of Mr. Gordon. If they believed this, the verdict must be for the defendant; but, if they believed that Mr. Gordon o E ha T t E witansE for l said the hal considerationn his opinionof the was the real proprietor of the house, he submitted that a i farthing damage would be am pl e remuneration for the in jury he had sustained. Lord ag es TN juyGordonr. TheyNvas the owner of the house, and had the legal possession. He was therefore entitled to a verdict. As to the amount of dam would consider all the circumstances, and give such damages as they considered would compensate the plaintiff for the injury he had sustained. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages On, Shilling. After the verdict was re,,, Lord TEHTEADEN said, I have the power to deprive the plaintiff's attorney of costs in this case, and I shall exercise it. RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. The Eighth Anniversary of this Institution WWI held yesterday evening, in Orange-street Chapel, Leicester-square z _ . • Doctor HENDERSON in the ,Chair. The CHAIRMAN brielly detailed the objects of the meeting, when The SECRETARY read the Annual Report, which was very voluminous. It stated, amongst numerous other facts illustrative of the exertions of the Society, that at the funeral of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York the Society distributed upwards of twelve thousand tracts, commencing their distribvtioli in Piccadilly, and on to Hyde-park Coiner, through Knightsbridge, Kensington, as far as Cranford bridge, on the road to Windsor, which were all re ceived with great eagerness. It further stated, that a large quantity of tracts had been distributed in the poorer districts of Westminster, and persons employed to distribute them in the Parks, and along the water side, to servants, porters, hackney coachmen, artisans, watermen, bargemen, sailors, stage coachmen, at inns, to all parties going to the Theatres, Opera, Almacles, every place of public amusement, and to Cyprians, &c. &c. It went on to state, that their cash account exhibited but a melancholy aspect of the liberality of the Society, they bjig at present in debt to their Treasurer in the sum of 5/. 7s. Sid., and concluded by making an animated appeal to the meeting to sur port vn institution, which, since its formation, had conferred such lasting benefits on the community: Mr. JONES addressed the meeting at considerable ength. After which, thanks being voted to the Chairman, Treasurer, Secretary, &c., the meeting separated. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 4. Richard Carter was indicted for assaulting Phillip Goring. Mr. BODKIN stated the case for the prosecution, and called witnesses, who swore that at about 12 o'clock on the night in question, the defendant, wbo is in the employment of Mr. Cross, of Exeter 'Change Menagerie, was leading an elephant to Smithfield, for the purpose of exhibiting it at St. Bartholomew fair next day. When passing through St. John-street several persons collected about it, and, amongst others, the prosecutor, who laid his hand upon the animal's flank, upon which the de fendant struck him a violent blow that felled him to the ground, and he was taken away in a state of insensibility, with his head cut, to St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, where he was confined for three weeks. I The jury deliberated for a few minutes, and re turned a verdict of "Not Guilty." John Evans, a youth of about 20 years of age, was indicted for perjury. The Learned CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." SURREY SESSIONS, DEc. Eliza &lAA Ly ons, res stealing Barber, gold ring, he property of Messrs. Jupp and the 22d jewellers, of Blackman-street, Borough, respectable-looking young w fe o lo m n a io n ;slyn named of October last. The prisoner, in her defence, declared her inno cence of the charge, adding that the ring in question had been given to her Ly a young man. It appeared that the patrol had taken possession of all her little property when he took her into custody. CuAramAN—Curtis, you had no right to carry away any of her property. You might as well have come to my house and behaved in a similar manner. The Jury immediately returned a verdict " Not Guilty," and the Court ordered her property to be restored. Samuel Peters was indicted for stealing a , he was s entenced o ld oener, of harness, the prop ert y o f I.hornas Easton , on the 17th of November. The case being clearly proved againstan the prisoner, and it appearing that he was q uantity sentenced to be transported for seven years. .----,.-------- MAJOR WILCOCKS.—This day, the Lard Lieutenant conferred the honour of Knighthood upon Major WiLcocics, late Inspector of Pole in the Province of Munster. Dublin Evening Post of Saturday. . quid of TILE SLEEPER CVII.IZIL—A few years since, an aged Clergyman, in the western part of this county, speaking of the solemnity attached to the ministerial office, said that during the whole term of forty or fifty years that at meet he had officiated therein, his gravity had never but once been disturbed in the pulpit. On that occasion, while en gaged in his discourse, he noticed a man, directly in froflt of him, leaning over the railing of the gallery, with something hand, o, jlls which tta ke, t h f e r soon om his m discoveredoutlhu.d ludicrous, o h esca that, ly huge h e 1 The man in the gaper r t el l a man who was in the constant habit of sle e pi ng ing, with his head leaned back, and his mouth wide open. t in ob l a 'i c s c engaged, raising and lowering his hand, an taking an exact observation, till, .tt length, having got it right, he let fall the quid of t oba cc o, and it fell plump into the mouth of the bel ow. ' sleeper The whole scene was so indescribably was intently ' first and the last time in the pulpit, an in voluntary smile forced itself upon the countti:ance of the preach e r. The t e d intrusion of so u une xpea npalateabl e a mcnithful awoke the sleeper, and he was never known indulge afterwards„" rd practice 4. A t ""PfafNai?Meff Spat. LUn the 15th of ... December will be published, 'RD BYRON and SOME of his CON TEMPORARIES, Tis By LEIGH HUNT. for slaves to lie, and for freemen to speak truth." Montaigne. l'ri nteil for Heirry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-street. MANSION and MANORS, in ESSEX, on the Borders of Hertfordshire, about thirty miles from London. TO BE LET, a NOBLE MANSION , READY FURNISHED, with Suitable Offices, Walled' Gardens, and the exclusive right of Sporting over .nearly 4,000 Acres of Land, of which about '760 Acres are Wood Ground. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. Chapman, Son, and Webb, Land Agents ind Surveyors, Middle Temple Hall, London. t d , V 7,, ffl 7 L L. 7