The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-24 00:00:00

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OFFICE of ORDNANCE Nov. 120827 ' • - PrHE- Pri ncipal Officers of his Majesty's ; '0 Ordnance d o h ereby give Notice, that they are ready DISPOSE OF, to such Persons as may be willing to treat for the ORDNANCEsame,, a quantity of Old and Ohselete BRASS a nd other ARTICLES in STORE, at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, dreg and Sixty Tons, which has been arranged in Lots of amounting to about One Hun from Three to Tons' Tons each. Tenders for the purchase of the whole, or any number of the said Lot s , at per Ton, w i l l Secretary's Cm 33488ceo.sEs. next. —ce in Pall -Mall on or before SATURDAY the Ist of 1) 1 ' be .r ece iv ed at the The Arsenal, Woolw,ii Royal e d i zan u ce po may be viewed n 'application to the Ordnance Storekeeper ' an d the Lots must be removed from thence at the expen ce of the Purchaser. By Order of the 139afkl ? R. BYHAM, Secretary. -----____ 'going actin d not appd direct the de' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1182 PRICE 7D. s. and Walo No. 10;984. es of a oi lg theft. " iug been luf wedadoos.. shed posoble being 10.de, fer. N h , n ee .• Mt Wile PUBLICATIONS. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are re - sp.;Ctfuny invited to an inspection. of a Splendid Collection of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CHIMNEY - PIECES, some of which are just imported from ROME. Also, a variety of PORTLAND STONE and CAST IRON CHIMNEY PIECES, which are offered on very reasonable terms, at the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR Fish-street-hill; where also -may be seen the largest assortment of 'STOVE GRATES of every description, KITCHEN' RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, Patent LAMPS, Tea and Coffee' URNS, and FILTERERS ;- : Papier Mache and other TEA TRAYS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, and Culinary -Articles in general. *," Shipping orders executed with dispatch. LAW INTELLIGENCE. a charge preferred against them of having been parties to a riot, and a rescue, of Thomas .Emery. They accordingly attended'Mr, ,Arundell at his own house. He made Aldridge and Keller enter into re cognizances to appear at die next Exeter Sessions, to answer any charge that might be brought against them for rioting and rescuing Thomas Emery. He then turned round to Mr.. Palmer, and said, " Mr. Palmer, you are the first man that I*ver commit ted to prison for a personal insult towards myself. I intend to send you to Exet e r gao l." M r . P a l mer asked him.why he was to be sent there ? Mr. Arun dell said, " You insulted me yesterday at the Bell, and lifted tip your fist against me." Mr. Palmer said that:be had not done any such thing, and asked him who pretended-to say that he had. Mr. Arun dell answered, " I was a witness of your conduct myself, and Thomas Emery saw it too." Mr. Palmer said that he had several persons who could prove that he had not been guilty of any such conduct as had been imputed to him, and asked Mr. Arundeli whether he could not he admitted to bail. Mr. Arundell would not admit him to bail; and Mr. Palmer, a man of greatlespectability;and consider able property, was taken- away -in- eustody of a constable. SIR WALTER SCOTTS NAPOLEON ; ' _SECOND EDITION. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 23. WILLIS AND BLACK. In this case the LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give judgment in a few days. This Day was published, the Second Edition, in 9 Vols. post Svo,. 41. 14s. 6d. boards,' THE LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE, Emperor of &Trench ; with a Prelimi nary VieW of the French Revolution. By the AUTHOR of " WAVERLEY," &c. Printed for Longman,. Rees, °rine, Brown, and Green, London ; and Cadell and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 23. EX-PARTE DAWSON, IN RE WENTWORTH. (Concluded from yesterday's Paper.) er .espok e t ring ab ° „, l,l st• to for' re ,bjeets season ha s of e ll ' , ken out 4v es, theta s ' t y could ge 0 lieh they, ,0 theniselveg e the cornet In this case, which was unfinished yesterday when our Paper went to press, the VICE-CHANCELLOR gave judgment. He thought that the petitions ought to be dismissed. As to costs, they certainly ought not to be visited upon Mr, Rishworth ; and as he had heard nothing to induce him to believe that the petition had been presented for any other purpose than to benefit the estate, he was unwilling to put the assignees to the expense of this suit; he should therefore dismiss the petition, with costs to be paid out of the estate. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. now first collected. In 6 Vols. Bvo. Si. 12s. PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY. THE TRUE MARCH OF INTELLECT. NATURE versus THE. LANCASTRIAN AND ALL OTHER SYSTEMS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. The Court was, occupied during the, greater part of the day with arguments upon motions .for new trials, of no interest except to the parties concerned in . them. CONTRACTS. ROYAL Pin Y's - ArITAL FOR SEAMEN, GREENWICH, Q nett N0v. 21, 1827. - K.) ~, Persons as may b e willin g . to CON a R ACT for supp l y in g this INSTITUTI ON w i t h Thre e "M - LIGHTING, with OIL , for O ne Y ear , an d Months' Notice. BUTTONS, to the 30th June, BE DDING, for Two Years. 1829. G ROCERIES, for One Year. BUTTER and CHEESE for One Year. P EASE and OATMEAL, for One Year. VE GETABLES, for One Y ear . MALT, 400 Quarters PAL E-50 Quarters FINE, ~ PALE, and 50 Slay deliver in their Prop osa ls Quarters to the Directors at this AMBER. Place, on Saturday, the If; ecem b er , at Eleven o'clock i,.ri the Forenoon, but none will be received after that hour. lu th e mean time Forms f Proposals, to quality, paced eri of delivery, o will be obtained at the Steward's here. and particulars as Parties desirous of ctin must personally attend delved day and hour af e o o r n el a d, and g no tt.nders will be re icli tfrh°elll an s _ Y w h o are not ti , Y otter dealers in the articles for - rorw-,..0 • a b we r"2.9 are required to be aginteable to the forms . two re_sr,,,,,iii raeti "otl, and to contain the name: and residence 0 word " le Sureties; and it is also requested, that the , Tender" be written on the addretis of each pr0p05a._,.............._....._ sa ._,.............._....._ ____ l ' °th erivise no regard will be paid to them. PUBLICATIONS. _________. MILL'S INDIA. --New Editi on . Thi s d ay was published, in 6 vols. Bvo., price 23/. 12s. Third Edition, corrected. THE HISTORY of BRITISH • INDIA. Lond on : By JAMS MILL, E sq : printed for Baldwi n ' C ra d oc k, and Joy 13y. whom ELEMENTS also are publi s h e d , of the same Author, price Be. Edition. of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Third T • To Fl o r ists, &c.--Se it cond Edition. In one vol. Syo, with r imi rgd Figure s of Camellia Japonica. Price 14s. 11 „ HE n ,„ ( L R EEN-HOUSE COMPANION, •41,. e° -, —"Jug a general conies of Green-house . an u t . l l. evat9lY Management throughout the year ; .partic r :rectious f or the management of plants, their prope Modes of cuiti nt i ou , with other particulars. ?ri fted for Harding and Lepard, London. l t , 'l°lurne, royal 4to. with Portraits and Autographs, price 27. 2s. in boards, PHE LIFE, DIARY; And CORRES k4i4,I4°NDENCE of Sir WILLIAM DUGDALE, sometime. Garter Principal King of Arms. " wh a E dited by W. HAMPER, E sq . F. S. A. slit t o L t tiu gdale bath done is prodigious. His memory " V e nerated, and had in everlasting remembrance. , Lo di) Oxonienses. ' 4l ' Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall it ''' volum *l 4 ,>----- 0 es, Bvo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of t‘ t ,.. York, p r i ce 265. b oar d s/ • 4 1. -144 -, °IRS of the RIVAL HOUSES . of 4,'Phie„i'°}ll( and LANCASTER,. Ris_to.r t i a c:l y a fr n o d ife ß e ' l l o f ' entbracing a period of English II aeseiejo 4 ttlyvard the Third to the Battle of is ßosworthand Had the Seventh. 4( The By EMMA ROBERTS. f r eh and itrao work before us is ode both ,o 44 `'e(11:7-, IL ;) written in a superior Atyle and abounding n Ludos`.—Literary Gazette. pall-mall East and ai'linted for Harding and Lepard , -* 4. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. SEc(3,Nti l'i/I S, with Por traits ORIGINI4'I.4. Bvo. LETTERS, pri se trs,i2tBl. Se. d Autographs, in illustrative of it___ Nq.t.is, LETT__. , uyAL LETTiI InsTORY, the British Museum, and ot 11 S, fr om Autograph s in . including . numerous and Illustratioo;e °' two other Collections. With Notes BY litjszio, Keeper of th e 1: ELLIS, F. R. S. Se c. . S. A. , " We rise frott:' ft4 utoript s in the British interesting vo- It lnewith ret,,welhe study of these very d Museum. tditiburgh Revie w Editor."— gratitude to the learned Printed for 11„ din & I n 3 vol s . with Port;Z:l ' fla y be had, 1 r i ce ii . 16 s . Of „„, 1 g and Lepard, Londou. .„................_ ll "kt ondEdition of the p 4 i 'i st d s A e u ri t es ograp is, p DIBDINS CL ASSICS, 94tth Edition, in Two very lar ge re-written, price 21. 24 • in boards. Volumes Bvo. entirely ,A N INTRODUCTION to the KNOW ultt, L tDGE of, RARE and valuable Editions o f the II .MC and LATIN CLASSICS. sY„TROMAS F. DI lIII IIST, D.D , iesbr This new Edition cout t i os a * „. reat acceas i on of v h a; F. R. Co 4 ; ll l : , , t terials during the Aati,„,,,:' ree id ence upon t abroadl ---, and communicated by:' hi s Correspondents asd at home since the Work was last printed. widlirlieuoth,Odc,a wßenuee it Copies apon imperial paper, to range with the liana; Orders for whi c h - should be Priv, 6/ . 6.."! 1 ° t delay, to the respective booksellers. Printed for u H ••.! G. B. Whittak 4 A xe r, --4 “ - ng ed LeP dlLane Pall-ma London ll East ; and IVla m: ria, . JAMES'S NAV This day was published in six la rge vol illustattive Plans of Battles, p r i HISTORY. ;fl,numerous urnee, w.... boards, the second Edition, (with great ad A ES'S NAVAL HIST •11 I ‘ l z tio lt. 10s. in tt,s nsand altera io ‘,) LATE WAR, to the accession of hi s WY of the present and .Majesty ~' 1820 ; including the combined Naval Military 3 operations in France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Egypt, erica, the Fast and \Vest Indies, &. Ll3nyterecording the name ()revery principal officer and first 1/4);',, nant concerned in general or single ship actions, as 1 .C . 11-1 of every officer and petty officer killed or wounded, in 1:4411%b0r,te Index, this Work, forms a Chronicle of the per , ~. aC mvements of all the naval officers who have fallen usatznguitshed themselves throughout the course of a long lar, remarkable, above all precedent, by naval victories, the ' °4t momentous that are recorded on the pageo of history. ,: BY far th e best historian of the Navy is Mr. James, ""°6e w ork ought to be in the library of every man who L "tad jes the history of the country."—Blackwood's Magazine. ared, " A sec ond edition of this valuable work has now ap and the snore we examine it, the more we find to thnire "a the persevering indust.y and research of the cthor, as sc..l, -em to do .ritish or an " Mr. ju - % " ti as , th e correctness of his statements, which James eistotilaell parties, whether engaged under the Y other fla g " Literary Gazette. fi r st man who ever wrote a line of i v` history on the spirit of truth and honesty : this is a s '4 l , d thing ' , --Atlas. to saexplanation y, but the of the fast confirms ?tinted for Harding and Lepard, Pall Mall East, London. Just published, in 2 vols. Svo. the Eighth Edition of NATURE DISPLAYED IN HER. MODE OF TEACHING LANGUAGE, adapted to the FRENCH." Also, • "NATURE DIS PLAYED, adapted to the SPANISH." Mr. I)UFIEF begs to state that his methOd is in full operation at the theatre of the London Mechanics'. Institu tion, upon a class of nearly 300 members, who are learn ing French rapidly and critically. This System deserves the earnest attention of the pro fession, as an able and spirited teacher may, entirely unas sisted, instruct effectually several thousand pupils at the same time. Thus is completely solved the great problem of national education,—so long a desideratum. Instructors of Youth taught the System on terms mu tually advantageous. Private Classes are forming at 19, Castle-street, Holborn. of i n dispo r°°' s ln g an i‘ tad f 017 eY ;h i s city t° ere a wa • l a 00' :he palls )em that. tie/ police-ora c k, Ut z but t o )fficers re .a ,r is reum,ssan" - A t he ?9, to a 0" „ _ carer nise m_ . _ Lo g. and di 6cv Oe se of Jile: far „, Correc.t l ; t big rve(l, t.tidaer.so, l a 0 1 ' 8 ' There iators. to, in a shottorait got 110 01 ts kea led to 19 .1. t bio tset. st ; o o r and ite egair l Y pre' rig there al) ge that the n ' ) appreliea .re. Ne i 10 14 rof t gi cti (Capt. l,y the ned Pt toll' l ours o f .0 0 twelve, F je tent Were earl the c 4.4 1 ;7 10 ) i g NO' s et - Lino - front 3 In a f eW t heir get in to TheY sinking. 11' alit'. O 11111 1 ! bring ,D g ie dii: lll office; Der` and 31r 'a Itl • fa l ;, t ;a s bra, . rou b from 11 `!„ ▪ b e eii n' upl' °- It nd • °t w it! , b° 3 " b o t fr" 1" ship' a ble t° not beillg v et er, an" tio tey bad disc red ? vas no t le body 0 0 helOng ed, r t . a of the ea, caseo oleo , cea se bey we t e bY; t e hod!' • 00 in t 1 fron t of landlord e a t sonu ncined e" To t open hie bo I 10.1 inst. 11°' euue of her of ho use by tbi ttl e •at the fir' . ,t s vg : is staten ie- . ) ,te'',' o substa"''. - ,ing` in the 11 orogd oss ailar ° li :d et by the tt lecel y ' Ion"' r ag O rPg 0 11 ' one ° f hl • 9 (3 90 ' )bject of "11 01'11 „,i the 4 .11 . h, of the a Botie, „eoffen and n j ce, a go ter - Vhatley, c, the ladY uEII° ielishire, the Ildi 1 3 . le Rev. B. c:00' of March , 0 ,09 . upter of h. 10 141 1 e ,vie t 0 jge, C S ' 9 CP ts ' t the late Pf i W 1.4 e 0 f sheP e Church, od9 , of lot Etion 1101' ngton, I\ l 1 1 ' 0 00 Susan fic,4l°'' p -ace, Guv"7 A uniatc°9,74q,, of instrong , tiaot linntlAy • inch ; ley tbn l i J~lli , 4., of t14, 0 00P , :i George 11 011 j" 10 / ' Anne 0 , , h e iress_ ovii t) ,in th e ' io; Canaan, to: tlissa, dauß • ° (s 11 Archer Sr. 59 1 .-wall, • Ines,, 3 1 1 0 ' Slizaka tb, th int the 8 5 rt , 1( 1-°fdal a. l‘lans" r, r oo ld in th e c or, Cambers' I 64* al !, age' Franc is ,,f (V sq uare. itior r i ancey; ti) * YOUNG' Stragd. ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published, in If2tno. Second Edition, price 9s. boards, QURE METHODS OF IMPROVING t•-• 71 HEALTH, and PROLONGING LIFE, by Regu lating the Diet and Regimen. Embracing all the most ap • proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibit ing particularly the Remarkable Power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exercise, Sleep, ire., in the cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as in promoting health and long life. 4 To which is added, an Account of the Art and 'ex. cellent effects of Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and Maxims of 'Health for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, Men of Letters, and People of Fashion. Illustrated by Cases. By A PHYSICIAN. The subject of thin book is interesting to every indivi dual in existence ; and we are disposed to think it the most useful and rational Work of the kind we have met with. It contains many hints novel to us, and is altogether an ad mirable Code of Health."—Atlas, Sept. " The tendency of this Volume to advance the important objects which it proposes, is unquestionable; and we warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette, Sept. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London • Bell and 'Bradfute, Bank-street, Edinburgh ; Westley and Tyrrell, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin ; and sold by all Book lsellers. KALOGYNOMIA. A New Edition of the above r4cherch6 Work, quadrupled in extent, with nine new plates; prii7e 305., is publiihed under the title , of BEAUTV, MARRIAGE CERE MONIES, anIiIINTERCOURSE of the SEXES, in all NATIONS.., By THOMAS LITTLE, who edit: " Harriette Wilson's Memoirs," of which New Parts, XIII: to XVIII. are ready, price 2s. 6d. each; containing the rescued Suicide, Eli* Elliott, Charles Tyrrell, Esq., and other distinguished City characters, and more Secrets of the great world. Alsq Part XII., price 2s. 6d. of whole-length, coloured Portraits of Lords Fife, Westmorland, Pomfret, Sefton, Burgersh, and Lake ; Bur dett, Waithman, Rothschild, and Jolliffe. J. J. Stockdale, Ne. 20, Coventry-street, St. James's. PELLETIER AND DELONDRE'S SULPHATE OF QUININE. IVIR. J. PELLETIER and Mr. A. DE 11J LONDRE beg to inform the Wholesale Dealers who are in the habit of purchasing the above Article, ma nufactured by them, that they have appointed Messrs. JAMES CAZENOVE and CO., of No. 11, Broad-street Buildings, to be henceforth their Sole Agenbijor the Sale thereof in Great Britain. The Bottles will continue to be distinguished by Mr. Pelletier's Seal, and Mr. Delondre's Signature upon the Label. London, Nov. 16, 1827. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. MR.. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist,. begs to can• the attention of the Nobility and Gently to his infallible principle of supplying leficiensifl of . the Mouth, 'Whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged . on Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a Complete set, without pais or inconvenience to the wearer ; an I invites the most difficult cases in prof of his superior system of fitting. Mr.W.'s terms will be found consonan'; with the circumstances of the applicant, and no charge will Ix made unless by the full and entire satisfaction of the Patient. Mr. Wr. also infoinii'Meffieitt Gentlemen qualifying for country practice, or that of 'Tropical CliMates, the he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dante! Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex tracting, &c. and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern and scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. RECTIFIED SPERM OIL, 6* _6d. per_ Gallon, Imp er i a l M easure . _ - UPTON and Co., OILMEN and CHE MICAL COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, 64, QUEEN-STREET , CHEAPSIDE, near SOuthwark Bridge, respectfully inform the Public, that they are selling this Oil, which is the genuine Sperinaceti, in its purest state; it gives the brilliancy of the finest Gas, without Smell or Smoke ; and, although peculiarly adapted for Sinumbra, French, and Lamps of a superior kind, it will be found ad vantageous for general use in an economical point, as, from its extreme purity, there is no waste.--Pale Whale and other Lamp Oils at moderate prices. N. B. The following established articles ma y also be had, viz. Refined' Mineral Paint, not requiring to be heated for use, at lfis, pe r cask, Litbic Paint 4). per cw t. The Anti-Corrosive Paint s , gr p un d i n Oil, of Invisible Green and other Colours , at 40s. per cwt. Genuine White Lead, Patent Grass Greens Linseed Oil, Turpentine, &c. dir Orders by Pt;st or Carrier punctually executed. MOST VALUABLE SHOOTING GROUNDS'IN IN VERNESS, COUNTRY HOUSE and RESIDENCE, and GRASS FARMS to be LET. THERE WILL BE LET, FOR FIVE YEARS OR LONGER, THE SHOOTING GROUNDS extend ing over the whole property of DALMIGA VRE and WESTER BENCHAR, situated 20 miles South of the Town of INVERNESS, well known as abounding with Grouse, Ptarmigan, Deer, and other kinds of Game ; strictly preserved for severalrye.ars,upon the South bank of the River ITNDHORN, and adjoining a number of Burns, remarkably good for nshisig.• 2. The New MANSION HOUSE upon BENCHAR, with the Furniture, Office Houses, Hay, and such extent of Grass Grounds as may be required. The House affords ac commodation for a large family, and may be divided for two families. The situation is most desirable, beautiful, and romantic, at a short distance from the great South Road, and public Coaches ; good country roads upon both sides of the River. Such a place is seldom to be got. In the course of next year the superior Highland Grass Farms, Meadows, and Hill-grounds detailed in the Scot& Papers, are to be Let on Lease. They merit the pal tict lar attention of people in the South as the best stations f buying cattle and sending them South, as may be s' able, by the Hill -roads. The whole are now under Black Cattle, selected f the best stocks in the Highlands. Applications (post-paid) to Mr. Mackintosh, Invern or to Donal Mackintosh, W. S. Edinburgh. TIME SUBSCRIBERS and the PUBLIC in general are respectfully informed that a MEET ING will be holden on MONDAY, the 3d of December next, at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, at 12 o'clock, to - consider the most effectual means of establishing the same,—to receive the Report of the Provisional Com.. mittee,—and to appoint a Treasurer, Secretary, Committee, and such other officers as may be deemed expedient. WM. VENABLES, Esq., and Alderman, will take the Chair at One o'clock precisely. Nor. 17, 1827. FRENCH ELECTIONS. AISNE.-Soissons.-Voters 295.—M. Mechin, Consti tutional, 96 ; M. Morel, Constitutional, 76. M. Mechin, elected. _ . _ Laon.—M. Lecarlier, Constitutional. Vervins.—M. Sebastiani, Constitutional. Saint Quentin.—M. Labbey de Pompieres, Constitutional. AUBIL-Troyes.-M. Casimir Perier, elected by 197. Voters 323. E uai.--Evreux. —M. Du rneyllet, Constitutional, elected by a majority of 110. Andelys.—M. Bignon, Constitutional, elected. Bernay.—M. Dupont (de l'Eure) Constitutional, elected. _ _ _ Pont-Andemer.-M. Dupont (de l'Eure) elected. Euak-Er-Lorit.--Cbartres.—voters son, Constitutional, 298 ; M. Chevrigny du Temple, Ministerial, 154. M. Busson elected. Nogent-le-Rotrou, M. Firniin Didot, Constitutional, 236 votes out of 350. ILLE-rr-VILAINE. —Rennes. —M. Corbiere, Ministerial. Saint Malo. —M. Dufou b creray , Ministerial. _ _ Fougeres.—M. Rallier, Constitutional. Itinitx-ET-Lour.—Tours.—M. Calmelet Daen, Con stitutional. LOIRET.--Orleans.—Voters.-628.-11. Laine de Vil levesque, Constitutional, 426 ; M. Aignttn, Ministerial, 162. M. Laine de Villevesque elected. Gien.—M. A. Perrier elected by a anajority of 167 against 149. MANCHE.—Saint-Lo.—M. Enouf, Constitutional. Valognes.—M. de Btiqueville, Constitutional. Coutances.—M. de Monceaux, Ministerial. Avranches.—M. Angot, Constitutional, MARNE.—Chalons.=-111. Royer Collard. Rheims.—M. Robert Lueas, Constitutional. Maxmorx•--Laval.—M: Leon de dere, Ministerial. Chateau-Gonthier.—M. de Farcy, Ministerial. Mayenne.—M. Hyde de Neuville, Constitutional. Moaismaw.—Ploermel.—M. de la .Boessiere, Noan.—Maubeuge.—M. le Visconite de Caux, Minis. Valenciennes.—M. Pas de Beaulieu, COnstitutional, elected by 116 suffrages out of 179. Oisx.--Beauvais.—Voters 354.—M. Levaillant, Con stitutional, 210 votes, elected. Clermont.—Voters 335.—M. le General Maurice Gerard, Constitutional, 211 ; M. Boalard, 'Ministerial, 120. M. le General Gerard elected. M. le Compte Alexandre de la Rochefoueault withdrew in favour of M. le General Gerard. • _ . SARTRE. —Saint-Calais.—Voters 192. —M. Deb lon, Constitutional, elected by 122. hfamers.—M. Diipin, senior, elected by a majority of 144 in 235 ; M. le General Contard had only 76. Sri xu-Isficalauaz.—Roueu, Ist arrondissement (intro muros).—Voters 1,079.—M. Bignon, Constitutional, 880 ; 2d arrondissement (extra-muros), 471 voters; M. Petou, Constitutional, 366. MM. Bignon and Petou elected. Havre.—M. Duvergier de Hauranne, Constitutional. Dieppe.—M. Malartic, Ministerial. Yvetot.—M. Hely -d'Oissel, Constitutional. SEINEET..IIIA AXE. —Melun.—'Voters 349.---. M. Royer Collard, 228 ;M. R. d'Erceville, Ministerial, 115. M. Royer-Collard elected. Coulommiers.—M. Georges Lafayette, Constitutional. SEINE-Ex-Otsx.—Montfort-Lam_—M. Lepeltier d'Aunay, Constitutional, elected. Compeigne.—M. Tronchon, Constitutional. • Sommr.—Amiens (intra muros).—M. Caumartin, Constitutional; (extra muros) M. d'Hornoy, Constitutional. Abbeville.—M. le Vicomte Blin de Bourdon, Ministerial. PEronne.—M. Rouille de Fontaine, elected by a majo rity of more than 100. Yokivz.—Villeneuve-le-Roi.—Voters 258.—M. The nard, of the. Academie des Sciences, Constitutional, 168 ; M. Tarbe de Vauxclairs, Ministerial, 7.. M. Thenard elected. Auxerre.—M. Roman, Constitutional,' 123 elected. M. Hay, President of the College, received 112. The following nominations have also been announced : Caen.—M. de la Pommeraye, Constitutional. Bayeux, M. Tardif, Constitutional. Falaise, M. Fleury, Constitu tional. Lizieux, M. Vauquelin, Constitutional. Bar-le- Due, M. Etienne, Constitutional. Verdun, M. de Saint Aulaire, Constitutional, Saumur, M. Benjamin Delessert, Constitutional.—M. Alexandre Larneth had in'the College de Pontoise 177 votes instead of 117, as was mentioned yesterday. From Toulouse we learn that M. de Canibon, who was one of the Opposition, and late Deputy of that city, is can didate'for the Arrondissement of Villefranche. At Chateauroux a great number of Electors have taken a determination to give their suffrages to a citizen in every respect well qualified, M. Crublier de Fougeres. M. A. Pataille, ex-Procureur du .Roi, is one , of the Constitutional Candidates for the Departmental College of Herault. COLLEGE OF PONTOISE.—M. Alexander Lanieth has been appointed by 117 votes to 60. COLLEGE OF CORBEIL AND D ' ETAMPFS.—Number of voters, 258. M. Berard elected by 172 votes. Etecroaar. COLLEGE Os' My s lnd Marne.) —Number of voters, acv. - - I votes; M. TronehOn, 129. COLLEGE OF VERSAILLES.-355 voters. M. B et tin de Vaux elected h 239 votes; M. Usq u i n , lob. jARIS ELECTIONS. FIRST ELECT O: e A r L iai C ca o n L d L i E d n at ic e . , -- 17 N s u:m ber of votet s, 1,306. M. Du font de l'Enre elected ; votes, 1,094. M. Lebrun, the Min . * SECOND Cr I VE.—Number of voters, 1,152. M. Jacques Lafitt x!ted ; votes, 1,012. M. Louis Puree, the Ministeri date, 88. T RIAD C N Number of voters, 1,208. M. Casimer Per .rt*4rd ; votes, 1,117. M. Crete Palinci Ministerial e, , FOURTFI fl . 9 ...:Number of voters, 1,189. M. ; votes, 1,035. M. Manton, .. FIFTH Number of voters, 933. M. de Benjamin miuisr ic scuonen, M. Peau de St. Gilles, Ministerial candidat z• ;.Number of voters, 725. M. Tor- Sixr M. Hericat de Thury, Ministerial naux, candid Roy..Sa YGE.—Number of voters, 890. M. votes. M. Carnet de la Bonardiere, ;,;e, 179. au.—Number of voters, 496. Baron Baron Leroi, Ministerial candidate, 229. a summary of the results given above, 2 e positive form in which it is given both .tionnel and L the Journal des .7)ebats, may be tic list. We exclude the information'con notes that follow. • •,ber of Members returned lege for the Opposition ........... Ministers ......................... Majority, • Mir ody of the unfortunate female (MART 'inligasibueetnhe Workhouse of St. ioN, or CLAYTON) who threw herself off Water upicked up off Pickle 'airs,u Friday and i s s e' n n o n w i g lying 'uuthwarks CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAi, moved' for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against William Arundel' Harris Arundel], Esq., of Lifton-park, in Devonshire, and a Magistrate of that county. It was stated in the affidavits, upon which lie moved, that Mr. Arundell resided near Lifton, and that there were two or three per sons in that village against whom he had declared a determined hostility. On the 6th of September last, a man of the name of Thomas Emery, a carter, and in a small way of business, was employed in delivering a cart-load of barley at the premises of Mr. Robert . Palmer, a maltster, in the village of Lifton. Mr. Palmer's malt-house is oppo site the Bell Inn; of which he is the proprietor.— As soon as- he had delivered the barley, Emery drove his cart to the other side of the road, and placed it close up to the - wall of the stable-yard be longing to the Bell Inn, intending to let it remain there till he had got back the sacks in which the barley was delivered. Plenty of room was left be tween his cart and the malthouse ; and though the road was none - of the widest, nine feet, according to admeasurement, had been left clear for the passage of carts and waggons. Whilst Emery was thus em ployed, Mr. Arundell came riding past in his gig, and observing the cart standing in the highway, threatened to ,fine Emery, the driver of it, lOs.-- Emery said to Mr. Arundell, " I hope, Sir, that you will not; I am but a poor man and cannot af ford'to pay it." Mr. Arundel] told him in reply, that-fine him he would.' Mr. Palmer, who came up while this conversation was going on, addressed Mr. Arundell on behalf of the carter, saying, " I hope you will not inflict this fine upon him, he is a poor ,man, and has a large family." Mr. Artindell replied, " I don't care, I shall fine him ; he has no business to be standing with his cart in the King's highway." Mr. Palmer rejoined that the man's cart was only standing there till his sacks were re-delivered, and asked Mr. Arundel' if the law did not allow a man to stand with his cart a reasonable time in the street, in order to load and unlirad it. Mr. Arundell then said to Mr. Palmer, " I am not to be taught law by you, Sir, I had only fined him 105.,—1 shall now fine him 205.; and unless he pays it immediately, I shall vommit him to the House of Correction."— Emery then joined in the conversation, and said that he was a poor man, who did not live in that village, and that he had not money with, him to pay such a fine. Whereupon Mr. Arundell ordered the landlord of the Bell to send for a constable to take Emery into custody-. The constable not being then to be found, Mr. Arundell gave Emery into the custody of a man named Benjamin Chubb, and ordered him, if the fine was not paid by three o'clock, to bring Emery to Lifton Park, when he would commit him to pri son. He must now state to their Lordships, that Palmer, who was a very respectable man and the owner of the Bell Inn, at Lifton, and of another inn at another place, was so surprised at this transaction that he deter Mined to go to Launceston, to consult his attorney upon it. On his road there, he met his'attorney, and returned with him to Lifton. As they, were standing together at the door of the Bell Inn, Mr. Arundell came driving back, and on seeing Palmer and a gentleman talking with him, asked him whether he had been at Launceston to consult his attorney whether he could fine the man. Mr. Palmer said, "Yes, I have :" on which Mr. Arun dell again ordered Chubb to bring up Emery at three o'clock to Lifton Park. Accordingly, at three o'clock, Emery was taken to the house of this magistrate. The magistrate asked him if he was prepared to pay the fine. Emery replied in the ne gative. He said that he had no money with him, but that if he was allowed to return to his house, which was at some distance, he could get the mo ney, and would pay the fine. Mr. Arundell hereupon said, " I'll give you to five o'clock to pay the money, and if it is not paid by that time, I will commit you to the tread-mill for a month." He then ordered the constable to carry Emery back to the village. On his arrival there, the annunciation of the man ner in which he had bioeu treated caused a con siderable sensation, and several of the villagers, among whom were two persons of the names of Aldridge and Kennel, assembled together to discuss it. At that time Emery had been in the custody of Chubb for nearly the whole day, and had had no meat at five o'clock. Mr. Palmer mentioned this to_ t ,,,, h !,, ec t 0 4„ n i y ll ou al t lo h w e j ths os i . to-n.orrow, or, if ha does not, I will." The con stable, however, refused to let 'F• - '''' °- then turned upon Chubb said, " Pray, have you got a warrant to detain this man ?" Chubb said, " No, I have not," Then said Aldridge ' " I do not knew that the man is bound to go with you, and if I was in his situation, I would not." Emery, how ever, was of opinion that he ought to go with the constable, and accordingly consented to be taken again to Lifton. As he was on the road there, he repented of his determination, and told Chubb that unless he produced his warrant, he would not go N w V i h t him oh did. n a o t s e d Emery to o detain t en left im e ‘ C v e hu la b t b, o the village, got his cart and horses, and returned home. Chubb took the number of his cart, but made no further opposition to his departure. At 12 o'clock the next day, being the 7th of Septem_i ber, Emery went to Lifton-park, .and on being ad mitted to Mr. Arundell, told him that he was come to pay the fine impdsed upon him the day before. Mr. Arundell then said, " You must now pay 20s. : 10s. for the original fine, and 10s. more for the ex pense of my issuing warrants to the constables from whom you ran away, to take you up." After a short conversation Emery paid the money. Mr. Arundell then said to Emery, " Did you not see Mr. Palmer shake his fist at me yes terday, whilst he was 'standing before the Bell Inn?" Emery did-not see any such thing. Mr. Arun dell then asked him whether he knew who the parties wire standing before the Bell inn ? Emery gave him their names. He took them down upon paper, wrote a few lines, and then ask e d E mer y to make. his mark underneath what he had written. — Emery did so, but without having any oath tender ed to him. On the 10th of September, Aldridge, Palmer, and a roan of the name of Keller, were all summoned to appear before Mr. Arundel', to answer Lord TENTERDEN —lf this should be answered, Mr. Attorney— . Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You have mentioned names, Mr. Attorney, and, as you well know, all this will go forth to the world. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that there were parts of his affidavit which could not be answered, and to which no contradiction could be given. After Mr. Arundell had sent Mr. Palmer from his house to Exeter Castle, his heart misgave him. He sent a constable to bring Mr. Palmer back; and when he got him back, made him enter into recognizances, which he , had by him ready written, to keep the peace towards himself and the rest of his, Majesty's subjects for the space of the, next twelve months. The sessions at which these persons were bound over to appear commenced on the 16th of October, and as they had had notice of the indictments to be preferred against them twenty days previous to their commencement, those indictments must necessarily come on then for trial. They had two witnesses of the name of Hurd and Snell, who had witnessed the whole transaction for which they were to be indict-, ed. On the night of the 15th of October, Mr. Arundell became acquainted with the fact that those two persons were subpoenaed as witnesses for the defence. He sent' a constable with a summons to them to appear forthwith at his house, not on any subject of charge, nor for the purposes of public examination. When the constable first went to them, they told him, they could not attend on Mr. Arun dell, as they were going off early the next morning to the sessions. The.constable told them, that they must not think of going to Exeter without first go ing with him to . see Mr. Arundell. They accord ingly went with the constable to Lifton-park. When they got there, Mr. Arundell took out his papers, and examined them minutely both as to the details and as to the tendency, of the testimony which they were going to give. He then told them that Emery had sworn that an assault had been committed upon him by Palmer, and that he had seen Palmer lift up his fist and shake it at him. But this was not all, he likewise told them that if any person swore dif ferently to Emery, he would have them indicted for • perjury. The next day these men' left Lifton and went to Exeter, which is about 35 miles from that place. A bill was preferred against' Palmer and thrown oat. He had affidavits, in which it was sworn that some time before the occurrence of this transaction, Mr. Arundel' had displayed a determin ed spirit of hostility towards Aldridge and Palmer. One of his affidavits contained part of a copy of a letter written by Mr. Arundell, in which he spoke of his aversion to the family of Aldridge, and of hii determination to drive them out of his village. In another affidavit it was sworn that he had publicly declared that he would get the licence of the Bell Inn refused to Mr. Palmer, at the first meeting of the Magistrates, and also that of the other public house of which that gentleman was the proprietor. The COURT, granted a rule to show cause. LICENSING MAGISTRATES. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against John Crabb, Esq. and Francis Brooksby, clerk, two magistrates of the county of Essex, at the instance and on the affidavit of William Mayhew, a wine merchant in the city of London, and assignee in a commission of bankruptcy issued in June last, against John Aldborough, a publican and licensed victualler at Chelmsford, in the county of Essex. Mr. May hew was a creditor of Aldborough's estate to the amoUnt of 700/.,' and had paid 5001. principal and interest, to have a mortgage on the house of the bankrupt transferred to him from John Archer, who, though he had not made a legal assignment of it, had given him (Mayhew) an equitable right in it by ihanding over the necessary deeds. Having obtained this transfer, Mr. Mayhew applied to the magistrafes of Essex for a licence for the house, intending, as it was estimated at 6,000/. or 7,0001., to bring it to immediate sale for the benefit of the general body of creditors of the bankrupt. The application which he made was opposed by a person of the name of Archer, who, it was sworn, had formerly been keeper of the gaol at Chelmsford, and who now practised in that town as a conveyancer. Archer was likewise clerk to thdtwo magistrates against whom this motion was par ticularly directed. Mr. Mayhew urged his application before those two Magistrates, who alone, of all their body, took a part in the licensing business,—their col leagues in the magistracy merely attending pro forma on the heensing-day. He was supported in it by two other Magistrates, Mr. Maclaghlen and Colonel Branastone, whO urged tha t there was a t -11--elicenc—e to that which had been made by. Archer on behalfif the olifceanepeewrseorne given nd to Bacon;mayteawn, as dthat assignee was that o f the bankrupt who had formerly held it, it would always be under the control of the Commissioners, —whereas if it were given to Bacon, and he refused to obey --whereas, orders, they would have no power over him, and he might rapidly depreciate the va l ue for the premises. Mr. Maclaghlan likewise urged that if there was any doubt in law as to which of the parties ought to have the licence, the Magistrates had better take the opinion of Counsel upon it. Mr. Mayhew swore in his affidavit, that Mr. Brooksby, on this proposition being made to him, said, " I want no law nor advice of Counsel on the subject. My mind is made up. My f at h er used to say that Magistrates had nothing whatever to do with law." [A loud laugh in Court, in which Mr. Brougham joined, observing, that this certainly was a very curious dictum.] " The less," continued this clerical magistrate, " the less they have to do with law the better. We , are not met here to ad minister law, but to act as justices of the peace. Give me the papers—l'll cut the Gordon (meaning the Gordian) knot. I'll sign the papers for . Aicher," me aning, n o doubt, B acon , A rc h er ' s nominee, and . ac ting, as was known voters did in other places, who, when they did not know the name of the can didates for their suffrages, said they voted for my Lord whose nominees they were. M r. M ayhew • swore t the et particulars tel was u ar th s e nmfortehactonefiodnevnert o t f in his as ecohlelec madetion o a f distinct memorandum of th em the morning after it took place. Mr. Mayhew sa id , that h e t h e n, repre sented to the magistratesthat ma ny customers of s a o r the house had informed him that they should not be able to use it again, if there w as a ny longer delay in the grantipg ottke h ' Hii,observation led to a diacuagcka 4: 1 1 1 11r. Brooksby on the oli,e t \siclei 7 .lt9' :find Colonel. Bramstoie on , as th e two latter gentlemen did no interfere actively, the licence iMie y t liten to Archer, and peremptorily refused toMr. ayhew. The house was shortly afterwards put up to sale, and owing to the want of the licence, was bought in at 4,4801., being far below the value previously set upon it. He must now inform their Lordships, that besides the mortgage paid off to Archer, Archer had a claim of 1,0001. upon the bankrupt's estate. Mayhew had a mortgage of 1,000/. upon the house, and another person of the name of Baker hid also a mortgage of 1,5001. upon it. Now, Baker had authorized MayheW . to state to the magistrates, that he was anxious to have the lieence transferred to Mayhsw 118 assignee of the bankrupt's estate ; so that their Lordships would see that Mayhew stood before the magistrates as the represeatatire if claimants for 3,000/., and Archer as the representative of only one claimant, for 1;0001. The licence having besrimade out to Archer's clerk, Bacon, Colonel; Brimstone observed flitthCy had only granted the licenee to him, to protect :their clerk, Archer. Lord TESrrinDiN=Be tio good as to inform us where the corruption in this eastlies. ' Mr. BROUGHAM was just coming, in the course of his observations, to that very point. Colonel Brarn stone, he had told their Lordships, had said that the licence was 'granted to Bacon to protect their clerk, Archer. Mr. Crabb said, " Exactly so, that was our object." Now he contended that the ad mission then made by Mr. Crabb was proof Of a corrupt and sinister inducement acting on the mind of himself and his colleUßui. Lord TENTtRDEN—They had to Select between two persons, and of course "they must prefer one or the other of them. Mr. BROUGHAM said that the affidavits proved beyond all dispute that Mr. Crabb and Mr. Brooksby acted upon all occasions under the` nauence and di rection of Archer; and that thefhad'undaty and un fairly granted the licence to 'him. Mr. Justice B 4,YLEY-If they' thought that Ar cher could carry on the business, what objection could there be togranting the license to him ? Mr. BROUGHAM said that Archer could not be put into possession of the premises. Mayhew, as assignee under the commission, was in possession of them. Their refusal to give him the licence com pelled him to put up the house to sale without it. Bacon, who got the licence, had refused to accede to certain terms proposed by the commissioners, and therefore was not allowed to enter ihto - possession of the premises. The affidavits of Mayhew, who, he ought to observe, appeared this ,day in Court on behalf of the creditors of. the bankrupt, proceeded to state that these two Magistrates bad signed the cer tificate, which it was necessary that *con should have, before he could be• entitled to apply to the li censing Magistrates, or, in other words, to them selves, for the grant of a licence. Mayhew likewise swore that he verily believed that these Magistrates did not refuse him the licence in the due and fair•?' and impartial discharge of their duty, but that they signed it 'corruptly, and therefore illegally, to throw it into the hands of their own clerk, Archer. The . consequence of their corrupt conduct in this matter had been exceedingly disastrous tothe creditors. If they had :got the licence 2,6061. or . 8,0001. - ; have been saved to the creditors, who had now bulii`". little chance of recovering it. The refusal of the ' cence to Mayhew had caused the house to remain f untenanted, and to drive the customers of it to other r. places of entertainment. He would not apply to the , Court for a writ of mandamus in this case, because he. only knew of one instance, in the whole of his experience in that Court, in which the rule for a mandamus had been made absolute, owing to the strong proof which the Court called upon the appli•- cants to produce of corrupt motives acting on the mind of Magistrates.. Mr. Justice ilsiturr.—lf the assignee had suf fered Bacon to go in,thehouse would have remained open. It appears to me 'that it was not with such a view as you state that the licence to him was granted. Lord TENTERnEN.--Take a rule to show cause, Mr. Brougham ; but take it at your peril. You are aware of the consequences of failing in such proce dures against magistrates. Mr. BaotrottAnt.-=-oh, my Lord, I am perfectly aware of that, arid will still take a rule. • set MAYOR OF STAFFORD. On the motion of Mr. CAMPBELL, a rule was granted to show cause why 'an information, in the nature of a quo warrant° ' should not he filed aga i nst Francis Hughes, Esq., for exercising the office of . Mayor of Stafford, without being properly elected. thereto.—Rule granted. CRIMINAL 'INFORMATION. . Mr. FRENCH, who' bad been waiting in Court • during the, greater part of the day, being . ealled upon in turn to move, rose and said, "I rise with the same wounded feelings,' and with the same trem bling agitation, which I felt when I intruded myself yesterday on the notice of the Court. I wish to move for a rule to Bhp* cause why a criminal infor mation should nothe filed,agaHnst a person called J. ' Barry and Co. 3,.,Bride-lane, Fleet -street, London; and against J. Robins and Co., Ivlr lane , Paternos ter-row, London. Mr.justice.BAYLEv.—You can't go against Co., Mr. French.--(A laugh.) Mr. #IIENCII said, .that it was not a newspaper, but a weekly publication, that had is this instance sought to injure him. There was an Aci of Parlia ment which enjoined that the names of the printers and publishers of these weekly papers should be regularly registered at Somerset-house. He had been at Somerset-house, and had discovered that this .paper had not been registered there pursuant to the terms of the Act. He was thus without any means of obtaining the Christian names of the parties who had printed 'and 'published the most atrocious libels against him. Under such circumstances, surely he might proceed against them under, the title by which they had designated themselves' to the Lord TENTERDEN.—There must be plenty of per sons who know their names if you will only apply for them. e u Tom get at them, t o enable us to a ff or d . must . Mr. FRENCH—I have inquired of various porm ms in their neighbourhood, but I learn on e name on 2CAVEPVngirnistisnac"-e - natoes and dress. yo ' o re- Mr. FRENCH—He gives his name as J. on the Jay T s R E name i a n yFbr be n s e o e : but it is not onv boo L k o , r a d nd TEN in England. Mr. FRENCH —How then am I to proceed, my Lord, to vindicate myself from these libels Lord TENTERDEN—YOU must condescend to ask for redress o n t h e same condit i ons w i t h t h e ot h er suitors of the Court. Mr. FRENCH.—May I mention this matter again to-morrow? Lord TENTERDEN—At any tine you please, only you must come with proper materials : Mr. FRENCH—I asked the question, my Lord, because I thought your Lordships did not like to re ceive motions for criminal inforrnatiosis so near the close of the term. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You must not apply any more for a rule against J. and Co. Mr. FRENCH—Your Lordships shall hear no reore of .1. and Co., I promise you. The Court broke up at half-past five o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 'Nov. 23. lIMLIS V. SCHMEACK AND TROIILit. The further arguments in (11S cast s Which wa , not concluded when we went to press yesterday, Were postponed till td-morrow. PREROGATIVE COURT, N ov. ts. JAMESON T. COOK AND OTHE R% This was a suit to decide the validi ty o f an al !edged codicil to the will of Mrs. Lydi a Ellison,. of York. The circ umstanc es of the c ase .re rather singruhtr. The testatrix, a Woman o f somewhat ee- 141E7, This cky was published, 40 NUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. With b. -6 Y EDWARD BLORE, F. 4tcl k. all "torical and Biographical Memoirs of the Noble "gral• - • 1411 t Persons, whose Monuments form subjects of h A f e ,,, '4 g'• pa have been struck oil in 4to. price 61.,, or p roo, fi for Harding and Lepard, London. 1 t Y p late n published, the Second Edition, in oue very , 41 4te, ° "!ille Octavo ; with Nine Portraits, and other h y ' Pllee 15s. boards, , hy f ,% 1 41FE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. f•,' - ' 42I RGE CAVENDISH, his Gentleman Usher. "ot -urti }!eh • • " and e Original Autograph Manusciipt. With d other illustrations, By S W. SINGER, F. S.A. Harding and Lepard, London.