The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-25 00:00:00

- r•.i. .. ~.._ i 1r ac„ 1 ,4„... . • A F 8 friclio • .. a ,____ ~/% //es a > rat 1- • 377 UN. N UIIB ER 10,100. :ORDNANCE SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN. NOTICE is hereby given, That the BOARD of ORDNANCE have been pleased to direct that the SALE of the ORDNANCE MAPS shall continue to be carried on by their Agent, Mr. JAMES GARDINER, No. 103, Regent-street; the division, however, of the Fork into Parts, containing several sheets each, has been discontinued, and the Map will hereafter be sold in single sheets for the con venience of the Public, each sheet being separately priced ac cording to the extent of work it contains, and the price marked upon the sheet. By order of the Board, WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Sec. Office of Ordnance, Jan. 5, 1825. ROMAN CATHOLICS. N THURSDAY, the 13th inst., n MEET ING of the CATHOLICS of the Counties of Northum berland, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, was held at the Turk's Head, Newcastle, when George Silvertop, Esq. being called to the Chair, the following Resolutions were unani mously carried. Ist. That we view with unfeigned pleasure the cordial Union which now begins to characterise the Proceedings of the Catho 11c Body throughout the Country, and that we confidently an ticipate the happiest results from our united efforts in the great cause of unqualified Emancipation. 2d.' That while we spurn with contempt the imputation of holding any principles of a disloyal tendency, we solemnly declare that every tenet of our Creed is in the most perfect accordance with all the duties of faithful Subjects, and there fore that we must ever consider the pains and penalties still in force against u s as a n infringement of our just rights as British Subjects. 3d. That, attached as we are to the Sacred Cause of Reli gious Freedom, we do most publicly declare, that we wish no thing for ourselves, that we do not wish every one of our Fellow “cy.cts to enjoy. 4th. That although we feel impressed with a due sense of grat itude to his present Majesty and both Houses of P arlia aerit, for th e recent important concessions made in our favour , l l t w eli as to o ur late venerable Sovereign, for the repeal of vr „ n j uf those laws which were distinguished by their peculiar i n „, 4 Yl yet as there remains along list of penal and disqualify , i 'tatutes still in force against us, the oppressive and degrad ,trg, cor isequences of which we daily feel, we deem it necessary forth ourselves into an Association, ender the name of The Catholic Association of the Counties of Northumberland, Dur -1 :1-1 ail' and Newc a stle-upon-Tyne, for the purpose of obtaining, : K T '9;41 means, the restoration of our constitutional rights. ti tt. That the Reverend the Clergy of the several Congrega e"s in the counties above-named, together with the following • 11 ,,en tl em en—Sir Carnaby llaggerston, Bart. ; r. Haggerston, Ellingharn ; Mr. Clavering, of Callaly ; Mr. Selby, of Bid 6s teu ; Mr. Ridden, of Felton-park ; Mr. Riddell, of Cheese burn Grange; Mr. Silvertop, of Minsteracres; Mr. Charlton, , T .ReSlCySide • Mr. Salvia, of Croxdale ; Mr. Geo. T. Dunn, .!r. Cuthb ert 'Dunn, Mr. Heaton, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Stoker, -r. Thom as Gibson, Mr. John Leadbitter, ( with power to add to their number), do constitute the Committee of this A ssociation. 6 th. Th a t th e C omm itt e e now elected sh a ll mee t a t thi s Place, on this day fo r tni g ht, At eight o'clock in the evening, for the Purpose of framing Rules for the Government of the Asso ciation, and shall report the same to the first general Meeting. 7th. Th at the Committee shall transact the current business of the Association, and that five shall be a quorum. 6th. That a Subscription be opened to meet the expences of the Association and to be further increased by donations and an nual contributions. h .n. That the thanks of this Meeting are justly due, and are , tl "`„,7,Y given, the Metropolitan British Catholic Association, that our Chairman be requested to communicate the same. , tl 7t a ll• That the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due, th e B r ? hereby given to Edward Blount, Esq., the Secretary to C at h r ‘ i.t . sh Catholic Association, for his valuable services to the 1 1 t e b' lc ,„ B ody • T reas .cliat Mr. Cuthbert Dunn, of Newcastle, be elected th e urer ; and Mr. Stoker, of the same place, Secretary to Association. l 2th• *n ee i • That a general meeting of the Association be held every year, or oftener, if thought necessary by the aunitt ee ir / iew l2 3 t h• That these Resolutions be advertised in the Newcastle thi ni nPers, and in such other newspapers as the Committee The ft ; (Signed) GEO. SILVERTOP, Chairman. johlrlile_Chai inaving been left by Mn Silvertop, and taken by nitr o Oaverg, Esq., the Thanks of this Meeting were una thatrusly voted to Mignifir. Silvertop for his kindness in taking the and for his dignified and impartial conduct therein. NEW WORK ON ALGEBRA. AJust published, in 12mo. price 4s. '6d. boards, yttACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA ; Ity p 4 esig!led for the Use of Schools and Private Students. • NICHOLSON, Author of the Architectural Dictionary, -_arnibinatorial Analysis , &c. and J. ROWI3OTH A3l, 3.las ` ,at the Academy, Nalworth. ti n e do n : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Jay ; and i‘` t .l; and Darton. i n _ „v .e.can most decidedly recommend this Work as posses ws or the attainment of this branch of science, which (10 not discover in any other work of the kind."—London I , r• Arts and Sciences . flyPublis h key to the above work is in the press, and will short ue e. EXERCISES TO TRANSLATE INTO LATIN. This Day was published, Tile T enth Edition, thoroughly revised, price es. 6d. bound, A COLLECTION of ENGLISH EXER CISES, translated from the Writings of Cicero, for tl i' e c> o 3 l. Boys to re-translate into Latin, adapted to the principal gram T 1 the Eton Sy ntax , w i t h occas i ona l re f erences t o o th er mars, too By WILLIAM ELLIS, M.A. L o ,„ -on •Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington; J. Scatcherd; arp r nan Hurtit, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; J. Bich p9,?; J. Mawman ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Harvey liatton ; Sherwood and Co.; E. Williams ; G. B. Whit- Impkins ancHarding and Co ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; and By whom also is published, " h e pas Rey to the Second and Third Parts, with References to Pa ”age 3 in Cicero. Second Edition, price 3s. WANOSTROCIIT'S FRENCH ORA3IIUAR. - This Day was published, price 4s. 6d. bound. GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN , GUAGE ; with P ecal Exercises by N. Wanos roeht, LL. Add - D. The Fifteenth raci Edition, to 'which is now first Ft , , a Comprehensive Table of Contents, and an alphabe tical arrangement of irregular Verbs, with references to the rac.esawhere they are conjugated. By Vincent Wanostrocht, ~L. o nt i o n venardson printed for Boosey and Sons ; J. Nunn ; .1. Longman and Co.; T. Cadell ; Harvey and c s , art °r l ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy Ogle, Duncan, and L d '; G. Cowie. K. Hunter ; G. and W. 13. Whittaker ; E. Wards J. Robinson;and Simpkin and Marshall. Also by ' the same Author, ab i. Petite Encyclopedie des Jeunes (lens ou Definition i• !eget des Notions relatives aux Arts et aux Sciences, a 14.‘stronomie, au Blason, a la Chronologie, ala Geographic, a .4.earioloie a la lllythologie, a In Physique, &c. le tout range pi l f Y4ll t rdrdre Alphabetique. With numerous plates, the .th Edition, revised and augmented, price 6s. bound. Classical Vocabulary, French and English : with fa. and Commercial Letters, &c. • 3s. bound ; and a variety other Works of Instruction, chiefly in the French Language. p ' An Elementary Introduction to the Latin Grammar, with ti,actical Exercises, after a new and easy method, adapted to A l e. capacities of Young Beginners. A new Edition, price ' 4 . 6d. bound. . Also, c —key to Wanostrocht's French Grammar ; by the late J. yellier. Third Edi t i on , _price 3s. tSd. bound • and all the o uler Popul ar glementary 'Works al Dr. Wanos trocht. VERY FANT To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and ISJGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES. which KEEP GOOD TI NIE, from the SAItACEN'S iIEAD INN, SKIN:NM-1...$ SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set nut from the abtme Ina:— BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho 1 ." .fast Day Coach. in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seeeti, thrimgh Red burn, Wrket Street, Dunstable, Brick hill, Penny Si ratford, Stoney F.oratford,Towcester, Weedon, Oaventcy, INinchtsrch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High. street, Birmingham, to Shit - Twill, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Stirewsliury, - oswestry, Nantwuch, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. "In colisequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall he - spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM " Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrylipg nn- Inside only ; passes through Warwick, Lexining.ton, _Southam, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-St rat ford, and Towcest er„ to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, - early the next Morning. BROMPTON. Chatham, Rochester, Grafesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rain ham, .and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Sum lonolton, Creditor, Tiverton, North lawton, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumlelgh, ilfracomb, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach. every Morning, at 7. BATH and B„USTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip. penlollll, Cadne,. Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, a n d heading, ever y.Aftermain at One; arrive art he Greyhound Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swao, Bristol, early the next Nlorning. At reduced Farts. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding . , Spilsby, Alford, and fiti-aisbr, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. _ CAMBRIDGE New Roval Patent Ma 1, through Ware, Buotingford, Bucltland, ii d Royston, Evening, at, Ilaif past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach, with a Gum d all the way ; passes through Appleby. I3rough, Bowes, Greta-lvidge, Rienmond, .Gatterich, roughbridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, [lawny, Grantham, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Iliggleswade, and Baldock. Sets put in toe Morning, xnd performs the jour ney.with the. greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar - port ey, Nampt wich, Northwich, anti Middlewich, every morn ing and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, thrini?.ll.Reil'inun, °unstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daveofry, and Don church. DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach,, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. Doßcil ESTER New lig h t Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basin4stoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood) eats, Castnnorr, and Bland turd, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning. EXETER " S!..wereign," New light fast Conch every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Charmouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Itla nd ford, WOod vales Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown; Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brown hill, Thor : lrbil!, Sangultar-Killi,Cantnock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post eaach ARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every A fterno.m at Two, and Seven iii the Morning. HERTFORD Coech, through Waltham Crass, Cheshout, Ho.idesdon. :mud Ware. . _ _ . . 1101.ytiO:Alt New fast Day anti Niv,lit Coaches, through Biictgenorth,;sal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, eve' y morning and afternoon. _ . HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Northcave, Bowden, and Doncaster, every ;Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post. Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, 13olton, Chorlev, Ozmskirk, and Garstang, every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stuurbrii b and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Broiewich, light Coaches every's:sons log and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Bablack, Big- Ocswatle, Eaton, !Wade'', Stilton, IVansford, Stamford, Greethani, Grantham, Newark, Tuxfoid, Markham Moor, Ret,foid, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrytiridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, leedi, next Afternoon at Three. in time or the Bradford, Halifax, Shipton, and I I oddentlield Coaches. ' Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only id per 16.—N.avvithstaioling the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most aloes: able and complete !VAIL Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fist Day Conch, every morning at half-past Six, di ire,, through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire,, ' New light fast Four Inside Coach, in .27 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at Otte; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, In (igh Woburn, Lathbui y, Northampton, Welton!, Lut terworth, Hinekley,Atherstone,Tainwto th, Litchfield,Stone, Newcastle, tinnts:ord, Warrington, and Pi escot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New ii s o, Four Inside Post Coach, in Tsventy-seven hours, and driven through with Four t oaclons n only, through W wrington, Pres cot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastle, hugely, Kraitsford, Stout!, Stafford, and Litchfield, ((oily One Night on the Road), every Afternoon I arrives at the Saracen's Het d Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advarg tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the jigornry in less time than any other Coach, and is driven through with Four Coachmen; and, notwithstanding its cheapness anil expedi lion, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Alt ringham New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Mostly Arms and Swan Inn. MANCHESTER to Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wal sall, Wolverhampton, sod Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. NIABLBOIIOUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Readiog, Newbury, flongerford, Rams bury, and Aldbourn. Drivel, through with One Coachman only. The nearest conre,yance to Lambonrn, Purton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewscy. NEWCASTLE UPi IN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light. fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Pets yn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Minot, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Dtal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Morning at halt-nast In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no exigence 'shall be spared t 4 render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD'" Express," and also "'The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every morning and afternoon. siIItEWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coaches, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON " Union," to Lymitigton, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bag,shot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, by Five. This is a most delight fill Conveyance to the Isle of . Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maims, Havre de Grace, Cherbourg!), &c.--Tire Prepnetors of the above Coach hone to receive a continuance t 4 that support which has hitherto been experienced since the.counnencemeat of the " Union. ,. STAFFORDSHIRE POrfERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke , Shelton, Burden), Tonstall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is this • only Coach direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after- TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 18'25. noon, torough Baidock, Biggleswaue, St. Neots, Buckden, Aleonburv, Stilton, and Wandsfoid. SUNDERLAND, S4.ochtini, and Yarm Light Post Coach every Morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM arid Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. AVARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Conches, through lint - entry, A1 7 1,11°11, Towcestcr, and Stoney St rn I ford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Fahnott h, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the West of England. %VEY MOUT!' " Niagnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black_ water, Basingstoke, Overton, IV llitchurdi, Andover, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Qul. ter PASI Five o'Clock in the Nloining. Driven thron:4ll with Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH P.I.CKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Nl:Line's, &e. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon. at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVEItII.IMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, ll'est Brainwieli, and .Meriden, thr ;ugh Coventry—Murning,., at a irierter before 7, and every alit moon. YOR " Express," to sirborioieli, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, tiesy stli , and Edir"R.,. / fh, a New light Foul inside l'ost ;:iiaelt. with i tiits.rti thruitiltunt ; sets out every 11 , ,rniwz by was' y of Newark, Rettord, Doncaster, Fer• rybridge, Tadea , ter, Darlintztolt, Northallerton, Bushy ford, l)nriotio, Min Seth , ant! Berwick, and arrives at York early next ISlorning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest. what time they please, arni then proceed without any additional Fare. A.l lt,itie . t,l F 4, c 3 to Ramtg-tte, Marr,ate, nrtd Cant er!mry. S. A. 'MOUNTAIN and C , o. respectfully acquanit their Friends ate! the PalJlic,that they will n be accountable for illy 1';-,reels. l'asseit4rea Wiitinss, Plate, iLe. of awn , than Five Pounds k'alite, if lost. stolen, of damaged, Unlcss enttrel i stieli, and the Insnracce paid accor,'- ing!!, at the . 4i! /Well I lead Inn, Sl:inner-street. inndoti BUONA PA RIE'S CASUALTIE`3, Great Rama, sprin g :;ardens.—MARSHALL'S NEW PE BISTIi E P PANO,BANIA of all the interestinz Events . that happened to Bottattparte limn his Defeat at Watrt 100 till his DrAttt -r-iitesentint; aelve Views of St: Helena, Battles of Gemappe. Trafalgar, &c. Painted on IG,ono square fret of Canvas ; the Figures the sizi! of Life, the Slaws on the largest sea le, and accompanied by a full Nlilitary give a complete sen4ation of reality.—Day Exhibitions to commence at every boor front Twelve to Fl/1/ r o'Clock Evening Exhibitions, by Gas, at Seven and Half-” 1.0 Eieht E LONDON CO-0 l'EILIS.11:1 V 11; CIETY (for the accommodation of larger numbers) will hold its Weekly Public Meeting for that night only, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, S.rand, on Thursday Evening next, when the fundamental Principles of POLITICAL ECONOMY will be developed in a Lecture, by a Member, previously to the exhibition of the Models of Buildings, &c. intended for Motherwell, to be forwarded to Mr. Owen, in America, for explaining his views to Congress. The Public of either sex are respectfully invited to attend. The Chair will be taken at half-past Seven precisely. January- 24, 11325. JAM ES CORSS, Secretary. SALES OF Ei'l'A'rES. IRELAND.-MEATII COUNTY. Most eli.7ible Investments, capital Freehold Estates, Manors, Mansion, Farms, and Lands, and nearly Font. Thousand Nine Hundred Itish Acres. By Order of the Trustees. By Mr. ROBINS, of %Varwijk-House, Regent-Street, at GA It AWA Y'S, on THURSDAY next, the 27th Janu ary, 1625, at Twelve, in Lots, H E RED( DUE of the veTy Valuable and highly Improveable FREEHOLD ESTATES, late the Property of a distinguished - Nobleman, si,uate in the line County of MPtith, part within 19 snit the whole within 20 miles. of the City of Dublin ; comprising the extensive Manor of Dengan, and Estates, with Gentlemen's Residences, pleasure-grounds, and gardens ; farin-liuses, with agricultural ' buildings, cottages, and gardens. The capital Manor of Bally maglossan, and Estates, with the Mansion-house, with offices of all descriptions, lawn, coach-houses, stables, &c., farms, and' out-buildings, meadow, pasture, and 'arable land. The Manor of Trim, with the ancient Castle, and buildings and houses in the Town of Trim, with excellent farms, and en closures of rich meadow, pasture, and arable land, containing together nearly 4,900 Irish Acres, equal to 7,180 English Acres, of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land. The Estates are let partly to yearly Tenants, and partly on beneficial Leases determinable with Lives, and Leases for terms of years; and the Reversions of the Leases for Lives are very valuable; and being in the County of Meath, and so near Dublin, offer the most desirable opportunity for Investment.— The Tenants are very generally most responsible, and the Rents are collected with the same ease and regularity as in the best parts of England. The Estates may be viewed on application to Jas. Johnson, Esq., Rutland-square, and James Armstrong, Esq., North Frederick-street, Dublin ; E. Chambers, Esq., Crow-park, Trim, of whom particulars may be had ; and also at the Com mercial-rooms and Exchange Coffee-house, in Dublin ; at the principal Inns, Drogheda, Cork, and Waterford; also at the Inns at Holyhead, and the Hotel, Liverpool; Golden Lion, Chester; lien and Chickens, Birmingham ; Garraway's Cof fee-house, Exchange.allev, Cornhill ; of Mr. Stephens, soli citor, Bedford-row ; or or Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, London, at either of whose offices a plan of the Estates may be seen. BUCKS AND OXFORDSHIRE. FREEHOLD FA RMS.—By Messrs. WARMERS and Co. at Garraway's on Monday, Feb. 14, at Twelve, in Six Lots, by order of the Trustees. E MUSK MIA. ESTATE, in the Vale IL of Aylesbury, containing three hundred and sixty acres, in a high state of cultivation, with the manor of Neither Wick endon, near Titanic, Bucks, consisting of an excellent Free hold Farm House, with all requisites, out offices, and '225 acres of rich pasture and arable land, within a ring fence, tithe free, and land-tax redeemed, situate at Neither Wickendon, in the occupation of Mr. Rose. Also, a capital Farm House, with out-buildings, and 60 acres of fine land adjoining; four Cottages and four acres of land, in the village of Neither Wickendon, 33 acres of Freehold Land, dispersed and partly enclosed, in the nails of bond Crowden ; 10 acres of valuable Grass Land, and Wickendon ; a small Farm 1-louse, with Garden, Barns, and 14 acres of land, at Crowdon ; and 16 acres of Freehold Land, at Chinnor, in the county of Oxford. The Estates may be viewed by leave of the tenants. Parti culars at the principal I nns, Thane ; George Inn, Aylesbury ; (;obham Arms, Buckingham ; Angel, Oxford : White Horse, Uxbridge ; of James Western, Esq. Great James-street ; at Garrayway's and of Messrs. Watlers and Co. Fleet-market. INVERNESSSII I RE. HIGHLY ELIGIBLE SITUATION FOR MANUFAC TORIES, VILLAS, &c. ABOUT Ttl WI I' ACRES of the LANDS of MERKINCH are to be LET in Lots, on Building Leases, to endure for '279 years, and immediate entry can be given. These Lands lie within the extended Royalty of the Borough of Inverness, and aflbrd one of the most eligible situ ations in Scotland for exclusive Manufacturing and Trading Establishments, nor is it less desirable for private buildings.— Ai one side, and within a few hundred yards of the wound, is the Caledonian Canal, in the bacon of which there is a wharf, where ships of butt tons burthen at least can load and unload ; and on the other a good harbour ' which admits ve s sels of con siderable tonnage, there being also an excellent road-stead a little below it, and adjoining the Lands, which furnishes safe anchorage for ships of any size. 'The Harbour is peculiarly convenient, and manufacturing works of almost any magnitude may be constructed within a few yards of it. Inverness is the centre of a wide district, and its trade is rapidly assuming a character of importance, from the powerful impulse given to it by the Canal Navigation. The progressive improvement of its commerce may be anticipated with the utmost certainty, and at this moment the place presents no ordinary inducements to per sons of enterprize and capital to settle in it. But Inverness has other attractions—the natural scenery by which it is surrounded has long been celebrated for its romantic be.:uty, the climate is mild, the situation healthy, and a tine river sweeps through the , town.—For further information application may be to John Anderson, W. S. No. 4, Walker-street, Edinburgh ; Lockhart Kinlock, Esq.. Inverness; or Alexander hepperd and George Anderson, Solicitors there. Inverness, Dec. 29, 1824. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCE RRY, JAN. 24. Hilary Term BAKER. V. CHILD. The defendant is the widow of a gentleman of that name of a considerable tamily in Salop. The plaintiff, his executor, had obtained an injunction ex-parte, to restrain her from pub lishing letters, odes, and various other treaties —amorous, sci entific, horticultural, and what not; which, from the repeated genius of the author, were likely to prove available to the en hancement of her settlement. The SnLt CITOIt-GEI7ERAL and Mr. H 0 ItNE showed cause against allowing the injunction, contending that these episto lary communications, which were directed to her before and after the marriage of the testator, were, As the lady expressed it in her affidavits, " free-will-offerings of his natural love and affection"—that there was no qualification of the right of ownership conveyed in the nature or the manner of these com munications to bring them within the rule of those cases where the publication of letters has been prohibited—and that the publication of them was essentially necessary to cure the effects of sundry slanders and calumnies urged against list through hostility to their union by the relations of the deceased. • • Mr. HEALD was about to reply. The holm CHANCELLOR said, that the general presump tion in all these cases was, that the party to whom a letter was addressed had every right in the property of that letter, save and except publication. That had been the settled rule for too long a time now to admit of alteration. As to any thing special in this particular case, in which the letters were assumed to be " freewill-offerings of natural love," as far as his time of life would allow him to judge of the circumstance of natural love, it would make no difference which could at all take away the qualification of property. It would scarcely be assumed that a freewill-offering of natural love from A to B was designed for all the world to enjoy it as well as B. He had therefore all along . guided himself by that proposition of Lord Northington, mentioned in Mr. Eden's excellent book on injunctions— namely, that unless a direct accession in writing can be shown of the right of publishing by the author of the letter, the pre sumption must he taken against that right.—The injunction abides. His Lordship made some indirect allusion to the cases of Lord Byron's Letters and the publication of Mr. Abernethy's Lectures, respecting which last case his Lorship wished it to clearly understood, that although he had refitted tha motion, he did not assert that his judgment would apply to a case, if such acuse should come before him, and. be made out, of contract on breach of trust. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 24. His Homourt held the first seal in term this day. The mo tions before him were chiefly on points of practice, of no general interest. COURT OF KUNG'S BENCH, JAN. 24 This was the first day of Hilary Term. Mr. Justice LITT r.E DALE came into Court soon after one o'clock, to take short motions, and at half-past one the other Judges took their seats upon the bench. THE KING v. FISHER. Mr. ScAntATT moved for a rule to show cause why an in formation in the nature of qua warranto should not be exhibit ed against the defendant for illegally exercising the functions of town-clerk of Doncaster. (Th the 16th of September last. the Corporation assembled to elect a town-clerk in the room of Mr. Bright, deceased, when Mr. Mason and Mr. Fisher were candidates for the office. After votes had been polled on both sides, a gentleman present proposed that,the candidates should be asked whether they had taken the sacrament within the pre ceding year. Mr. Mason immediately answered that he had received it in the parish church of Doncaster, and had the cer tificate in his possession. When the question was put to Mr. Fisner, his friends called to him not to answer ,and he declined to answer. Upon this, the Mayor gave notice, that as he must take Mr. Fisher as unqualified, all votes given an his behalf would he thrown away. Some votes, however, were taken, notwithstanding this notice; much clamour ensued • and just as the Mayor was retiring, Mr. Fisher returned and expressed his willingness to answer the question if put by any of his friends. The question was accordingly put, and Mr. Fisher said he had;. but in such a manner as to raise a doubt of the cor rectness of the assertion ; and on being asked where ? he re fused to answer. The Mayor, considering that Mr. Fisher had not satisfactorily shown his qualification, declared Mr. Mason duly elected; and certified such election to his Majesty, ac cording to the charter. Mr. Fisher, however, insisted on tak ing the oath, and as the Mayor refused to administer it. took it himself, and had since usurped the functious of the office.— There was reason to believe that, in tact, Mr. Fisher was not qualified, inasmuch as he was never seen .to take the sacra ment at Doncaster, where he resided ; and in, the parish where he was horn, there was no certificate of his baptism. The Couwr granted a rule to show cause. THE KING V. WILLIAM INNEL CLEMENT. This rule for a criminal information against the Morning Chronicle for several libels on Mr. Kenrick, a Magistrate of Surrey, was, on the suggestion of the AT T ORN EY-G E . NE HAL, taken out of the peremptory paper, where it stood for to-day, to be brought on as a motion. MAYHEW v. EAMES. This was an action by silk merchants of London, against Mr. Eames, who keeps the White Horse, Fetter-lane, and is the proprietor of numerous coaches, to recover the value of a parcel containing 871. in country bank notes, which was de livered to his coachman at Downham, in Norfolk, addressed to the plaintiffs, and lost before its arrival. The parcel was de spatched by a traveller in the service of the plaintiff's, who had collected the notes from the customers, and who booked it without any intimation of its contents or value. It was proved that the plaintiffs were in the habit of receiving parcels from the White Horse, and that with these parcels tickets were al ways left, containing the charges for carriage and porterage, .na also a notice that the proprietors of all coaches setting out from the White Horse, would not be liable for any parcels con taining plate, jewels, cash, or bank-notes, unless entered and paid for accordingly. On this evidence, the Lord Chief Jus tice, before whom the cause was tried in London, was of opi nion that the plaintiffs could not recover, and directed a non suit, giving leave to their Counsel to move to' enter a ver dict for 871. The COMMON SERGEANT now accordingly moved for a rule to shew cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside and a verdict returned for the" plaintiffs, on two grounds—first, that there was no sufficient notice to the plaintiff:4 restricting the li ability of the defendant; and secondly, that it was not com petent to 31r. Eames, by a notice in such general terms, to protect the proprietors of all coaches which might come to his office. The Court were clearly of opinion that the verdict was right. They thought there was sufficient notice to the princi pals, and that notice to the principals was notice to all the agents whom they might employ. After this notice, if the plaintiffs wished to avoid its effects, it was their duty to direct their agents to take care that none of the parcels were sent by Mr. Eames's coaches. They therefore refused the rule. THE RING ✓. A MAGISTRATE OF SALOP. Mr. Castristu , moved for a rule calling on a Magistrate of the county of Salop to shew cause why a criminal information should not he exhibited against him. He should state in the onset, that the affidaVits afforded no direct evidence either of malice or corruption ; but it would, be for the Court to deter mine whether they must not infer some improper motive from the conduct which he should lay before them. The applicant in this case was Mr. Lloyd, a person in a respectable situation in life, residing on his own property, and cultivating a large farm. An act had passed for inclosing certain waste lands in the parish where he resided, and he became the purchaser of two of the allotments. It would appear by a plan (which the Learned Counsel handed to the Bench) that a new road had been set out by order of Magistrates ; b u t thi s r o a d affOrded Mr. Lloyd no access to his allotments, except by a very cir cuitous route, or by going across his own lands. At the bottom of the old road was a gate, through which he was accustomed to pass, but he was now surprised to find it fastened up by di rection of the 3lagistratF, and a notice affixed, that this was done by order of the Sessions. Now, in point of fact, the Court of Quarter Sessions made no such order. The Loitp GitiEr J u STlcE—But may not the term " Ses sions" mean Petty Sessions ? By the last act, Magistrates at Petty Sessions have power to make an order for diverting timed, though it must afterwards be enrolled and confirmed at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. CAMPBELL submitted that the term " Sessions" must be taken, in its popular acceptation, to mean the General Qua rter Sessions of the Peace. On the 22d of September Mr. Lloyd went to the gate, and broke away the chain. Nothing further PRICE SEVENPENCE. occurred till the WI of November, when an oiicer came with a warrant against Airs. Lloyd, and took her into custody. Bail was offered, but refused ; she was obliged to walk, in a dark and rainy evening, eight miles to Bishop's Castle; and, on her arrival, it being too late to go before a Magistrate, was obliged to sleep in the same room with the officer, in a bed without curtains. The Lorin CHIEF Jastrict —Do you bring home these facts to the kanwledge of the Magistrate ? because these are the aggravating circumstances. Mr. CAMPBELL replied, that his affidavits did not state that the Magistrate knew of these circumstances. The next morn ing she was brought before him, when he said that unless she would buy the lane he would convict her in the penalty of 265., under the Act commonly called " The Wilful Trespass Act." . The LORD CHIEF JU w STlCE—Against whom as the tres pass said to be committed ? . 111r.C.A3truELL said, that he was not informed on this point, but he-supposed against the commissioners, in whom the soil was vested. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—The Magistrate does not claim any interest in the soil ? Mr. CA arrisrLL sata.that he at least offered to sell it, and pressed Mrs. bloyd, and afterwards her husband, to purchase it. The case stood over till the Bth of • November, when Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd again appeared to answer the charge. The Magistrate repeatedly urged Mr. Lloyd to purchase the lane • and, on his refusing, and. urging a right to use it, convicted Mrs. Lloyd in the penalty of 265. Now, the Trespass Act itself invested Magistrates with very large and dangerous powers; but it was qualified by a proviso, without which it would be utterly intolerable, to prevent its application to any case where there was a claim of right ; so that it was scarcely possible the Magistrate could honestly believe that he. had ju risdiction. A distress warrant issued on the conviction, against the goods of the husband, tinder which a cow was taken. The Magistrate who had thus acted, lived 8 miles from the spot, and was not in the habit of interfering in the business of the enclosure. The ',our) Cif lEF JusTrcE.,-Does your affidavit state that no order for stoppirunp the road was made at the petty ses sions ? Mr. CAMPBELL replied in the negative. The COURT consulted for a minute or two, and granted a rule to show cause. THE RING V. CARLTON' AND ()Turns This was the rule against the British Press for a criminal information at the instance of Sir George Chetwynd, which was partly argued two terms back, and in which Mr. Russell still remained to be heard. Mr. RUSSELL stated, that he had received the peremptory instructions of Sir George,f;hetwynd to press this case to a de cision. He theretbre entreated the Court to fix a time Ibr its further consideration, as, without such appointment, it was not likely to be called on at a time in the day when it could be heard. _ The Lonn CHIEF JrsTicE said, that he and his Learned Mufflers would consult with Mr. Justice Bayley, who had left the Court, aiki try to fix a time for the discussion. IN TILE MATTER OF ROBERT ESQ. Mr. MEREWETHER beged to mention the case of this who had been hve years a prisoner in the rules of the King's Bench, and against whom, in consequence of vio lent behaviour towards Lord Darnley's family, an order had been made, directing the MarShal to refrain from granting him day rules. The Learned Counsel now prayed that this order blight be rescinded, on an affidavit that i\lr. Bligh was afflict ed with a chronic . disorder, for which warm bathing was re bonimended, and that he had no intention of annoying anyone. The Court inquired whether the affidavits stated that a warm bath could not be obtained within the rules. Mr. AIEREWETHER said they did not; but perhaps the Court would allow him to mention the case again. • The COURT said it would require a great deal to convince them that a warm-bath could not be obtained within the rules. Mr. MEREWETHEIt took nothing by his motion. THE KING V. LAING. This was a rule obtained in the last term by Mr. Evans, call. ing on an attorney - at Lincoln to show cause why a criminal information should not be exhibited against him for endeavour ing to provoke Mr. Gresham to fight a duel with Mr. Fisher of that city. Mr. SCARLET' now showed cause against the rule, which he thought the Court would not have granted if they knew the real situation of the party applying. :lir-Gresham, who com plained that the defendant wished him to fight a duel, had been a waiter at a tavern, aid was the common subject of jests among his friends. Some person, by way of hoax, wrote him a chal lenge in bad English, and Alt. Laing, to carry on the jest, bor rowed a pair of old pistols without flints as lie came down West street, and laughed at him on the Subject ; but never, as the affidavit asserted, followed him through the town. The truth was, the motion was suggested by a rival attorney, who promis. ed to conduct it for 5/. _ . Mr. EVANS submitted, that if persons would rnake.practical jests, they ought to pay for them, and that .it Was clear, Mr. 6reshain did not think' the conduct of Mr. Laitail'aluerAt jest when he was contented to pay W. for redress. Couß'r, adverting to the statements respecting the interference of the rival attorney, discharged the rule with. out costs. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. The following strange story appears in a Morn ing Paper, under the head of Private Correspon dence : " RAMBOUILLET, JAN.—In the early part of last July a midwife, living in the small town of Chevrense, a short dis. tance from Rambouillet, was sent for by a young gentleman, who had just arrived in the town. He informed the midwife that his object in wishing to see her was for the purpose of se curing her attendance at the accouchement of a young lady, but which event was not expected to take place for several months. The gentleman gave her some money and departed, previously informing her, that her assistance would be required some time in January. On the 7th inst. she received a visit from a second individual, who told her that it was necessary to call immediatley on the young lady, of whom she had heard in July last; it was stipulated, in order to prevent a discovery, that it was necessary the midwife's eyes should be blindfolded. The woman consented, after some hesitation, and was led by this gentlemen a short distance, as she supposes, from the town. On her arrival at the place of residence of the young lady, a tall man presented himself, and placing the midwife upon his shoulder, descended a great number of steps, and suddenly taking off' the handkerchief that had covered her eyes, she found herself in a subtcrraneous apartment. She discovered, in one of the corners, a small bed, upon which a young female was lying ; and by her side was a still-born infant, whose death, she thought, had been occasioned by the unskilfulness of the person who had performed the office of midwife. After a short time, the midwife declared that a second birth was about to take place, which assertion was verified in less than an hour. The child was alive and appeared strong.— Shortly after the second accouchement, a gentleman entered the apartment, whom she immediately recognized as the stranger who had visited her in July ; he was followed by an elderly gentleman, who stood a few minutes by his side; both of them looking attentively at the young female, but neither of them uttering a word. The elderly person seized an opportunity, when the young gentleman's back was turned, to plunge a dag ger into the bosom of the unfortunate youth : he fell, and im mediately expired. The midwife fainted, and when she re covered her senses, she found herself lying by the side of a trt e, half a mile from Chevreuse. The police are very acti ve m clearing up this horrible and mysterious murder. I f an y discovery is made, you shall hear from me Gainon the subject." CUPAI.—Mr. JAMES BISSET, our poet, who Some time`since sent a copy of the volume he lately published to the Right Hon.. GEonol: CAN ittrw, has been honoured with a reply by that distinguished statesman ; on opening which, a handsome and substantial proof cll . his patronagg of the Muses) greeted the delighted eyes of the poet......r . rif e Herald. ~,~_ . violets,' polyan. The u N p re th if ina h M ot f e r p c i ;r e .Y or 72; : 0 9 9m14 in which ! Is e w n roitiz and wall-flowers, all plucked from our garden, standing at h guistma s, and grown in the gen' air, a day or two ago. On the 17th we heard the thrush singing f or the first time this spring.winter.— scotgontasin,ing a rose, Slunk, )11111'03es, ( Cossey, Jan. 214")