The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-28 00:00:00

~.a r **,,„_...,-W4:‘%,41 *.° , I ) .':z.,51,,,..,,-.7*- "=,' 4%...Z ts: _Jr"' ..,:,•'-loAlk,! - 1 .3` , c ' - 7 ,• - .. 4 ' , __ ' ---,;•‘„," Or''''‘9,4;" ' - • %.* ,P''‘C.<4,'r-g s - -J • rr.N ' \ Y I 4P 0 • S U . , . . 7/ 4 " / /2 12 , /4 a 44,3 Cr' r .ITEr' Vtorer NITAIIIF,R 10,103. FRID' , Y EVENING, .JANUARY 29, 18'25. PRICE SEVENPENcz. N 1) 1 A. sirable for me to exculpate myself with the Honourable PUBLICATIONS. U: RECTORS.. of the COLUMBIAN IL MINING ASSOCIATION gire Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 34 February, at Twelve °Tina, they will be ready to treat for the HIRE of a VP:SSEI. to carry Goods and Passengers tr l / 4 nu Falmouth to Santa Martha or Cartha germ. _ _ LAW LIFE AsSURANCE SOCIETY. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY DEN NMI. of this sociETy wi!l be held 'at. the FREE MASONS"FAVERN, on WEI)N6SDAY, the 2d day of Fe bruary, 1845, Board. In the meantime 1 trust I shall be excused for stating, that even if it were possible for me to forget the duty I owe to Go vernment and the public, as the Conductor of a Newspar2 in this country, personal interest would of itself be a powaful in centive to accuracy, in all matters that appear in the columns of the Gazette, and that I feel satisfaction in knowing, that, although I have been accused of a departure from that course, in the instance before Government, my views and wishes, in NEW ancLIMPROVED EDITIONS of . the FOLLOW- INO LATIN and GREER CLASSICS, Are just published by GEO. B. WHITTAKER, Aye- Maria Lane, London ; and sold by J. PARKER, Oxford ; DEIGHTONS, Cambridge: and all Booksellers. LATIN CLASSICS. T. CICERONIS de ORATORE, Libri .4:• Tres, e x Edi t i one J o . A ug . E rnest i, turn Notis Va ""-un• In Usum Studiose juventutis. In Octavo, price 12s. board s , M T Patei -1- T. , CICERONIS de OFFICIIS, Libri Tres, ex Recen- J. 'lnch. et J. Frid Heusingerorum, Patrici Majoris et L.ii!S Animadversiones Scholaram Usibus accommodavit, .Eteusinger, accedit Index, Rerum et Verborum. 12mo, Prl. Lis. 6d. boards. ?P l c T• CICERONIS ORATIONES, in Usum DEL -Bvo.INI. price 10s. 6d. bound. `C. CORNELII TACIT!, Opera recognovit, Emendavit Mupplemento explevit, Notis, Dissertationibus, Illustravit, Gabriel Brotier. 4 vols. Bvo. price 21. 16s. boards. lIORATII FLACCI OPERA, Observationibus Baxteri G esrieri et Zeunii, cum Indict Verborum. Bvo. price 16s, HORATII FLACCI OPERA, corn Selectis Scholiis, in Usum Scholre Cartbusianw. Bvo. price 12s. boards. Bombay Couriers to the sth of September, Bombay Gazettes to the /d, and a few Calcutta Papers to the 23J August, have come to hand,. from which we make the following extracts: ( Supplement to the Bombay Courier, Sept. 4.) By our last letters from the Selhet frontier, dated the 31st ultimo, we learn, that in consequence of the position which Colonel lnnes had occupied at Jattrapore, proving to be very unhealthy, the force under his command had dropped down the river, and taken up quarters for the remainder of the wet season, in solpe elevated and more healthy situations, in the vicinity of Bt4dderpoor. The first division of gun-boats, un der the command of Mr. Keymer, had joined the Colonel's force. ,The enemy, it appears, had not of late ventured to leave their hills and fortresses on marauding excursions, as they had formerly been in the habit of doing. Our troops are repre suited to be in the best possible spirits, and to complain of no privation, except that.of being kept from the enemy, by tilt constant heavy rains, and the inundated state of the country. Our accounts from Chittagong extend down to the 3d inst. Nothing particular occurred in that quarter lately. Letters front Bhopalpore, dated the 28th ult., make mention of a brilliant little affair which took place on the preceding day between a detachment under the command of Capt. Dewaal; of the 60th Native Infantry, and the adherents of Koonur Chyn Sing, the Ex-Chief of Nursinghur. The Ex-Chief was killed, together with 80 of his followers; while, on our side, a subs dar, a Ilavildar, and six sepoys, were wounded. Great praise is given to Captain Dowaal, for the skilful manner in which he conducted this affair. - Forms of Tender may be had, on application at No. 3, Freeman's court, Corobill. - WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. STEWARDS. Edw. flail Alderson, Esq. - Robert Mardian), Esq. Nathaniel Atclieson, E.q. Iltid Nicholl, Esq. Thomas Atkinson". Esq. Jonathan !taint% I.P. Charles Bicknell. Esq. • Richard Richards, Esq. John Campbell, Esq. N.ithaniel Saxon, Esq. William Green. F4q. • James Scarlett, F.sq. MP. Charles Kaye, Esq. William Stevens, Esq. .1..1. Lockll.l4 1, Esq. Charles Robert Turner, Esq. NVillAin Lowe, Esq. -'Pickets, One Guinea caelo, to be had, at the Office of the Society, in Lincoln's Inn Ficits, wh e r e a GENERA NI RE: PIN(; of the I'ItOPRI 'crow; will he held on the above 1),4, at Twelve &Clock :it Noon prrei , ely. Dinner on Tahlt. at 4),alf-past Five. , \ NII4;'.NN,Df."OTON, Secretary. Jan.2s, 182$. THOMAS JOY, Secretary. respect to the reporting of cases that occur in the Supreme Court of this Presidency, are entirely in unison with those of the Honourable the Chief Justice, who has expressed hirnself in a note to me of the 15th of July, 1823, of which I took leave to enclose a copy, as most anxious " that all proceedings of the Court should de published" here. But as I can hardly hope, even with the most scimptilous at tention to my editorial duties, to convey the sentiments of the Bench or the arguments of CJunsel, to the public, in the very words in which they are delivered by the parties, and as any deviation from perfect accuracy may, as in the present case, be considered a misrepresentation, and subject me . to - the heavy penalty announced in the second paragraph of your letter, I feel that I have no alternative but to abstain from publishing any of SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, GENERAL COACH OFFICE. DOVER, DEAL, RAMAGATE, MARG.-1 TE, and CANTER- BURY :pATENT COACHES DAILY TIIHE following 11.0 YA L MA I LS and POST COACHES depart front and .irrive at the abuse Inn New HOLYHEAD Mail, throngli Stoney Stratford, TOw cester, Darentry, Dunchorch, Coventry, Birminliant„ Wol rerhatoptsieo, Shiffnal, Shrewsbuty, Oswonry, Llabgollen, Corwen,Akid Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Stindays except e%''',* o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Coach, through Donchurch, Co ventry, Colesbill, Lichfield, Newcastle nod Coogieton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BARONY of REMASTLE, and the ESTATE nod FERRY of KESSOCK, in the COUNTY of ROSS. FOR SALE. the proceedings in the Supreme Court from this date, however injurtou*•soh a measure may prove to the interests caufmitted to my care, and however much at variance with the wishes of the Court itself. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, your most obe dient servant, U. J. FAIR. BRIS'IOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marl. borough, Caine and Chippenhtim; every Evening at i h alf pas. 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, shunt, Wells, Bridgewater, faunton, and Colinunptun, every Evening at half past 7, Sondays y yxcepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at .half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, throngliNalisbnry. Mandford, and Dorchester, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. '• Gazette Office, Aug. 12, 1834. C. J. Fair, Esq. SIR—I have the pleasure of sending you the notes of my Charge to the Grand Jury. I fear you will be able to collect but little from them, but if I can find time I will sketch out an out line of my Charge this morning, and send it to you. lam most anxious 'that, All the proceedings of the Court should be published. I am, Sir, yours very truly, EDWARD WEST. CLAVIS HORATIANA ; or, a Key to the Odes of Horace. To which is prefixed, a Life of the Poet, and an Ac count of the Horatian Metres. Price 7s boards. CLAVIS VIRGI LIANA ; or, a Vocabulary of all the Wend s in Virgil's Bucolics, Georgics, and /Eneid. f:Ivo. price 7s. kJ. boards. EXC&RPTA ex LIVIO, cum J. B. L. Crevierii Notis, intcgris a li ortunque se l ect i ss i m i s, i n U surn S c h o l arum . 12 mo . price 6s. bds. tFroin the Bombay Courier, Aug. 28.1 The weather at the Presidency continues to be seasonable, and the fall drain during the week has been sufficiently abun dant. From Kaira the accounts are still unfavourable, as well as from Scholapore, and the country round it; but we are happy to learn, that rain has fallen in other parts, in sufficient quantity, to give good hope that there will be no very great scarcity. The want of forage and the mortality of cattle are sorely felt in the southern Mahratta country. We understand that his Majesty's 47th regiment is to leave Poona on the 25th instant, and will embark from Panwell on board the ships London and Eliza for Bengal, the Ist proximo. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock.. MANCHESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, thr borough, Leicester. Derby, Ashbourne, Led, , and NI acclestield• every Evening at halt past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o* c h, c k. BIRMINGHAM New Mail Coach, (in 14 hours), through Stoney Stratford, Da ventry and Coventry (the neatest Road by in wiles), every Evening at half past 7, Sund:►3's excepted, 7 o'clock. ( From the Calcutta Gazette, July 29.) BOMBAY.—The only arrival from sea, since our last publi cation, is the Kullaytee, an Arab ship, from Mocha, the 22d of June, which came in yesterday. We have been kindly fa voured with the following articles of intelligence brought by her, giving a view of Arabia And Upper Egypt :—" The com munication between Mocha and Senna still continued blocked up by the Kuibiles, the Imaum refusing covapliance with their demands. This state of things was extremely detrimental to trade, the imports and exports being thus almost entirely pre vented. Since February, the country in the vicinity of Kosseit had been in a state of rebellion, owing to the oppression and conscription practised by the Pacha of Egypt." CARLISLE and EDINBURG!! Royal Mail. through Chor ley, Preston, (;nrstanz.; every 'Evening at half past 7, Sun days excepted, 7 o'clock. -sew CHESTER Mail, tistooeh Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Evening at hall past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. New KIDDERMINSTER Royal Mail, through Birmiog ham, Dudley and Stonrhridge, every Evening at half past 7, Sundal s excepted, 7 - o'clocti. • NORWICH Royal Mail, thrnnzb Chelni=fnrd,'Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. D. JUNI' JUVENALIS AQUINTAS SATIRE XVI, G. A. Ruperti; accedit et Index copiosissimus ; Oxonii Price 10s. 6d. boards. • JUVENALIS et PERSIL SATYR_E EXPURGATX, with Explanatory English' Notes, by the Rev. E. Owen. 12mo. Price sy. 6d. di LIVII PATA VINT HISTORIA RUM, ab Urbe Con- Libi qui supersunt Ornnes, ex recensione Arn. Draken- Accetiunt Not Integrw. Ex Editionibus J. B. L. Crerierii, cum Indice Rerurn Locupletissimo. 4 vols. Bvo. Price 21 . Bs. boards. LUCANI PHARSALIA, cum' Notis Grotii et Bentleii. Evo. price 12s. boards. VIRGLII AIARONIS GEOROrCORUM, Libri Nuatuor. The Georgics of Virgil, with an English Transla tion and Notes. By John Martyn, F.R.S. Bvo. price 16s. boards. P. VIRGILII MARONIS BUCOLICORUM, Eclogice Deem. The Bucolicks of Virgil, with an English Transla tion md Notes. Bvo. 16s. boards. _NEPOTIS (C) VITA;. 12mo. Valpy. 2s. 6d. bound. SALLUSTII CRISPI (C) Qum Extant. 12mo. Valpy. 2s W. bound. TERENTII (P) COMCEDLE SEX. 12mo. Valpy. 3s. 6d. DUMESNIL'S LATIN SYNONYMS, with their Signi fications, translated into English, with Additions, &c. by the Rev. T. M. Gosset. Bvo. price 12s. boards.. GRADUS ad PARNASSUM, with an English Transla .tion cf. the Latin Terms. 12m0.• Valpy. price 7s. Ed. INSTITUTES of LATIN GRAMMAR. By the-Rev. J. Grant. Second Edition, with Additions. Bvo. price 12s. :boards. • The PRAXIS; or, a Course of English and Latin Ex ercises. For the Use of Youth in the Lesser Schools. By the late Rev. H. Bright. A New Edition, corrected. Bvo. rice 7s. 6d. GREEK CLASSICS. POLYBII MEGALOPOLITANI HISTORIARUM, luidquid superest. Recensuit, degessit Emcndatione, Inter :Pretatione Varietate Lectionis, Indicihus, illustravit Johannes Sett treighLser, Argentoratensis. Accedit Lex,icon Poly bianum, ab Is. et Merle° Casaubono olim adumbratum ; inde ab J. A. Ernzsti elaboratum ; nunc ab J. Schweighausero passim emen ilattaii, pluriinisque partibus auctum. In 5 vols. Bvo. Price 41. boards. PINDARI CARMINA et FRAG3IENTA-; cum Lec t,knis Varietate et Annotationibus. Iterum curavit Chr. vattl: Herne. In 3 vols. Bvo. price 21. Bs. ARISI OPHANIS COMICEDLE, ex optimis Exemplari 'bus emendate; cum Versione Latina, Variis Lectionibus, Notis, et Emendationibus. Accedunt deperditarum Comcedi artun Fragmenta ; aR.F. P. Brunck. In 3 vols. Biro. price /. 2s. boards. . / ESCHYLI TRAGCEDLE gum supersunt. Recensuit, Varietate Lectionis et Conomentario perpetuo illustravit C. G. ht tr. a 2vols. Bvo. price 11. Bs. boards. TKUCYDIDIS DE BELLO PELOPONNESIACO Libri Octo. Ex recensione Immanuelis Berkkeri. Accedunt Scholia Grmca et Dukeri Wassiique Annotationes. 4 vols. Bvo. price 21. 12s. 6d. THUCYDIDIS LIBRO OCTO, ex Recensione, J. Bekkeri. Bvo. price 14s. boards. LEXICON THUCYDID/EUM ; a Dictionary, in Greek and En glish, of the Words, Phrases and principal Idioms, con tained i n the History of the Peloponnesian War of Thucydides. Ey% 10s. 6d. boards. HERODOTI HALICARNASSEI HISTORIARUM, Libri IX. Codicem Sancrofti Manuscriptum denuo contulit re- Vam Lectionis varietatem commodius digessit Annotationes variorum adjecit T. Gaisford, A.III. Gr. Ling. Prof. Reg. 4 vols. Bvo. price 31. boards. EU RIP I DIS . TRAOCEDLE ; nova Editioaccurata in usum przelectionem Academicarum et Scholarum, cum Interpreta tione Latina. Ex nova recognitione Aug. Matthire. 3 vols. Bvo. price 30s. bds. EURIPIDIS HECUBA, ORESTES, PHGENISS/E, et aIEDEA, quatuor ex Euripidis Tragcediis, ad fidem Mann- Icriptorum ernendatze, et Notice instructre. Edidit Ricardus P orson, A.M. Edi t i o correctior, cui tree Indices accedunt. Bvo. Price 14s. boards. • * Each Play separately, viz.-Hecuba, Bvo. 45.-Orestes, •is•--Phcenissre 35.-Medea, 3s. . a EURIPIDIS HIPPOLYTUS CORONIFER, ad 'fidem .nusciiptorum, ac veterum Edi t i onum , emendavit et Anno tationibus,,oe instruxit J. H. M on k, S. T. B. Collegii, S. S. Trim. • apud Cantabrigienses. Editio Tertia. Bvo. price Bs. boards. EURIPIDIS ELECTRA. Ad optimarum Editionum fidem 'emendavit et Annotationisbus, in Usum Juventutis instruxit. Y . Hastinigs Robinson, A.lll. of St. John's College, Cam- Midge. Royal Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards. A beautiful Edition of the GREEK TESTAMENT, to cetrb sPand with the R egen t' s Cl ass ics ; taken from the Texts of Leusden and Greisbach. 18mo. 7s. bds. ILIAS, Grrsfe. 18mo. to correspond with the Greek Testament, 7s. boards. HOMER! ODYSSEA, Grace. 18mo. to correspond. 7s. board s , HOMER! ILIADIS, 'Aber primus. Studio G. Sylvani. Edits, Nova. Huic subjiciuntur quaadam Anacreontis Car ttlina• In usum Schohe Mercatorum Scissorum. Bvo. ss• boards. SOPHOCLIS TRAMEDIIE SEPTET!, cum Annota tione integra Brunckii, Schwiferi, et Erfurdtii, Gr. et Lat. 3 vols. Bvo. price 11. lls. 6d. boards. .` Each of the Seven Plays may be had separately, Bvo. Price 3s. 6d. sewed. :TENOPHONTIS MEMORABILIA SOCRATIS ; cum :stiologia Socratis eidem Auctori Vulgo Adscriptse ; cum Textu et Notis Plurimis J. Si. Schneideri, auxit Notis et Variis Lee tionibus ex Simpsonio et Benwellio excerptis, J. Greenwood, accesserunt Valckenii et Ruhnkenii. Bvo. price 9s. ;or vtith Latin Version, 10s. 6d. bds. XENOPHONTIS de CYRI EXPEDITIONE Commen t:aril, recensuit Notisque Porsoni, Whiteri, omnibus Hutchin eoni, Schneideri, aliorum, Selectissimis, instruxit, G. Town tend, Bvo. price 9s. ; or with Latin Version, 10s. 6d. boards. EXCERPTA E POETIS GR/ECIS, in Usum Studiom J uventutis ; cum Notis Philologicis. Edidit M. Hodge, A.M. Pars Prima. Bvo. price 10s. 6d. bds. A LEXICON of the PRIMITIVE WORDS of the GREEK. LANGUAGE, inclusive of several leading Deriva tbives, upon a new Plan of Arrangement. By the Rev. Jo hn ' 4 clotb• Ovo. price 9s, bds. POST COACIIES MANCHESTER New Light - Post Goad,: The Regulator, through Dunstable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton,- Hat - borough, Leicester, Loughborough. Derby, Ashbourneaud Buxton, at a quarter before 3 o'clock. EIOLYHEAD New Light Post Coaches, throngh ham, WOlverhamptnti, StiiffnaL, Shrewsbury, 04. vestry, Co:. •wen, and Bangor, every Morning at half past 5, and Evening at a quarter before 5 o'clock. (ii,AsGow: and EDINBVIZ.OII Post Coach, The D e fiance, 'through Manchester, Garstaug, Kendal, Carlisle, Annan and Dumfries, at •`t o'clock. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hanlon', Bridge, Basinginoke and Winchester, every Nloining at ha:f past 7. LIVERPOOL Light Post Coach, The Royal Champion, (in 23 hours, and dri re n through by Four Coachmen only), through Stoney . Stratford, Co, rutty, Lichfield, Stone and Congleton, every Day at 4 o'clock. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance, (in 94 hoUrs), throng!' Dunstable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, t avendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourne, Leek, Macclesfield and Stock port, every Day at 5. • EXETER New Light Four.inside Post Coach, •The Rego latori.(with a Guard, and out Our Night only), through Ba- . singsthke, Overton, Andover, Salisb ur y, Blltoitord, Dorches:, ter, Brldport, Axminster, and Honitoti, every Day at o'clocl... Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceeds, without delay toylymouth and Fa!moot h. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW Ncw Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancast el, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, NewbUry, Marlborough and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before o'clock. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Ea loon, through Stoney Stratford, Daventry, Coventry and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at hall 1.74 4. FALMbUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at. 2 o'clock. — WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every Nlorning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house, Piccadilly, at 6... COVEN"! RY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every After noon, at a quarter befores. The Prince Cobuurg to MANCHESTER through Coven try, Atherstone, Tamworth, Lichtield,Stone, Newcastle and Congleton, every Day at 4 o'clock. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach, (in 18 hours), through St. Alban's, Dunstable, Woburn, Newport , Pagnel, Market Harhorough, Leicester and Loughborough, at 3. o'clock in the Afternoon. CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH, Four-inside Coaches, Daily at 2 and 5 o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every After noon at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. WORCESTER Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, Pershore and Broadway, every Morning at 6. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at 5 o'clock. TAMWORTH, ATHERSTONE, and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY New Light 'Post Coach, The Regulator, (in 18 hours), through Northampton, Market Harborough and Lci cer, every Day at .3. New Light Four-inside Post Coach to DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 o'clock. DOVER Union Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterboty, Margate and Ramsgate, at half pass 7 and 11 o'clock every Morning, and half past 6 in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, evety Morning at 7, - and half past 6 Evening. TAUNTON, through Cross to Bridgewater, every After noon at half past 3 o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The Courier, through Oxford, Shipton, Stratford-on-Avon and Henley Arden, every Morning at half past 5 CHELTENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carries 4 Inside, through Oxford, every Morning at 6. ROYSTON and BUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half past 2 o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown Inn, Royston. New Safety Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (in 14 hours), driven through by one Coachman only, at 5 in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE, Tally I-In ! Fast Coach, in 5 hunts, at half past 2 o'clock every Afterno o n, and from the Flower - Pot, Bishopsgate-street, at a quarter before 3. CANTERBURY Fast Coach, The Tally Ho ! eve - ry After . noon, at half past 2, i n 7 h ours . BRIGHTON Coaches, at half past 8, and half past 10 o'clock every Morning. Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to evety City and Manufacturing Town in :he Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors. t-.}.-The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that they wiU not be accountable for any I'arcel or Package whatever, nor for any Pasienger's Lug gage above the value of 5/., unless the same he enter:d and paid for accordingly at,the time of the delis., ry of any such Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them or their Agents.—Goods insured at a moderate Kate. rPHE BARONY of REDCASTLE, in the IL County of ROSS (within three miles of the Town of Inverness), and KESSOCK FERRY, which intersects the Shires of Rocs and Inverness, Will be exposed to SALE by •PUBLIC ROUP, on TUESDAY. the Atli day of March next, 13?5. within GIBSON'S SALE ROOMS, No. 71, PRINCES STR.F.EF, EDINBURGH, if not previously disposed of by Private Bat - gaits., This liar fly consists of the beautiful Estate; of Redcastle and Easter Kessock, situated along the Shore of the Baauly Frith. It sire,: 11., for seien miles from East to West, with a Southern exposure throughout, and presents a sloping bank of great beauty and value, consisting of the richest Arable Load, from two to three miles in breadth. Upwards of 1700 Acres aro Under Nood, of about 30 years growth, is in the most vigorous condition. The Barony affords (firer and a half Freehold Qualifications, by the valued Rent, in the County of Ross; and an old Retoor has recently been discovered. w hie. is believed to be sotficicnt .to afford the basis of another Qualification. The Game on the Estate is very notner.ms, and the Salmin Fishing,s have pioduced Largely. The• gross Rental of the B irony, including Lands in the riatorr.l the Proprietor, is abovek4.ooo Sterling, besides what will continue to he obtained tram the r thinnings of the Woods. 'the Public and Parochial Burdens are moderate. If the whole Barony, including the Ferry, shall not be Sold, then the following Lots will het xotised Lot I. The Lands of Easter Krssock, with a Freehold Qua lification in Ross-shire ott- Lot t?. The Ferry of Kies-m.li, before describetl, together with the Inn, Garden, and Offices on the North side, and the wile of an lon on the Soot h side of the Ferry. Lot 3. Lasids of Lettoch, with a Freehold Qualification. N.B. A Bill of Particulars has been printed for cireulntion by the 'Exposers, which contains a full .description of the Lands and Ferry, and a distinct specification of the Rental, Public Burdens, &t. Further information will he cmiutintlic i ed by Claud sell, Esq.. Accountant in Eslinl•nrgh, who has recently ob tained complete Surveys 4.f the Estates. and has power to •concluile a Private Bargain ; by Hugh M'Queen, W.S. fit, Greatl 'who is in possession of the Title Deeds, and will e xhibit them; by John EdWards, So licitor, in Inverties4; and XlexanderFraser, Fsq. Solicitor, Lincoln'. Inn Fields, London; either of whom will exhihit. the Plans and Specifications. TOO - 111-1. ICITE .\ Nn P.AI3-AC PEltitY'S ESSENCE has received the sane then and support of the most Distinguished Person ages in the Lingdoun, together with the nit led Testimony of the first litty,icialltiin Europe, and numerous fiteobratilcu com ments in highly respectable Medical lout - n:11s, where it has been declorrui to be the " Best thing ever discovered fur the 'Mouth-aelle and Erur-aclie."—lt inst untaneously relieves the most excruciating P.iin, preserves - the Teeth sound anurfivin, prevents It Hier Decay,.. effectually cutlet the `curvy Gums. ftstens loose Teeth, and renders them Firm atti„Ser vicealtle to the latest period,- and effectually Prevents the Toot h-utche. s o ld in Bottlei, at lc, lid. and , 25„ 0,1. by Butler, CheiitiO, 4. Chcapside, St, ; Savory and Cu. 13 , 4 New Bond stttet 220, Regunt-itiret ; and by the principal Medicine Venders thiongliont the United Kingdom. Of whom also may lie !mil, . MORRIS'S BRETN.;NVICIi. PLASTER, an excellent R. - Inet for. El atlival Corns, Bunions, &e. cur.•tnl to a.l: Inc Perry's Essence for the Tooth ache, - and Prnniwick Corn Plastcc. FOR THE SUN. Mit. Enrron---Every person who has the wel fare of Ireland at heart, must rejoice at the spirit of enterprize now displaying itself in the several Joint Stock Companies, formed and form ing ; but we may at the same time be permitted to regret, that a larger portion of this spirit should not be directed to what may be termed her 'na tural resource, the improved cultivation of her fertile soil. It appears to me that this desirable result might be advantageously attained by the forma tion of Joint Stock Farming Companies, into the detail of which it is not my intention to enter, my object being to draw- to this subject the con sideration of others, better qualified to judge of its practicability and probable success. I shall merely say that, in my view, farms so cultivated should be of considerable extent ; that the capi tal to be raised for the purpose, should he in shares so small as to admit many of those em ployed on the farms to have a personal interest in their general prosperity. It might even be de sirable that each share should be the average amount of a labourer's annual wages, thereby en abling approved labourers to subscribe their la hours as a share, in addition totany others they might possess, and the farm or farms might be conducted by a Committee, or Manager, elected by the Shareholders, each having votes in pro portion to his share. I do not contemplate the necessity for congre gating in any peculiar manner the persons em ployed in such Joint Stock Farms, nor conse quently the objections which might be urged on that account ; neither can it be necessary to en large upon what is so generally known and acknowledged, namely, the great capability of the land in Ireland—the large proportion of it which, notwithstanding, remains without culture, and time very imperfect system generally pursued in those lands which are cultivated. In propor tion as these are truths should be the hope of re compense to the promoters of an improved and extended system of Agriculture, for which the lands of absent proprietors seem to offer great facilities. I shall not, Mr. Editor, trespass further on your time. If these hints shall be found intelli gible, and worthy of insertion in your widely circulating Paper, my immediate object will have been attained. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient Servant, January 22, WM It. ( From the Bengal Ilurkaru of Aug. 11.) GOIIATTIi, JULY 21.—We are all quiet, and likely to be so from the best information we are in possession of. We re turned from Kulhabar on the 10th, with the flotilla, 46th Itegi. ment, and Rungpore Light . Infantry, and united the forces in Assam at this place; since which, circumstances have induced Col. Richards to detach Major Cowper with the Champaran Light Infantry, its guns, and the gun boats, !a Mungle Dhye for the protection of the Derungh. The enemy in Assam have not received any reinforcement, and they are still about Jharhat and Rung:pore. The troops in Assam are more healthy than they were last month. THE BOMBAY GOVERNMENT AND MR. FAIR. In explanation of the circumstances that have led to my com pulsory removal from this country, and which, in the absence of authentic information on the subject, are so liable to be both misunderstood and misrepresented, I have thought it expedient to strike off a few copies of the correspondence that has passed between the several officers of Government and thyself on the occasion, for distribution amongst my private friends, which I raw s ubmit to the:: perusal without observation - oreamment. Bombay, Gth September, 1824. C. J. FAIR. • GENERAL DEPARTMENT. TO 7.11 E EDITOR OF THE BOMBAY OAZETTE. SlR—The Honourable the Governor in Council having been informed by the Hon. the Judges of the Supreme Court that the publication contained in your Newspaper of Wednesday, the 28th ult. which professes to be a report of what had passed in Court, is in fact a gross misrepresentation of the proceed ings, I am directed to recal your attention to the letter from this department of the 27th:March last, and to express the surprize of the Governor in Council at the little regard which .you'ap peat to have paid to the warning which it conveyed. - - - - The Governor in Council does not think it necessary to adopt any further measures on this occasion ; but he directs me to apprize you, that in the event of his again receiving informa don of any publication in your paper tending to lower the dig- . nity of the Supreme Court, either by misrepresenting its pro ceeding, or by reflecting on its conduct, he will consider you to have forfeited all claim to the protection of the Goveunment, and will be obliged to direct the immediate recal of your license to renitt;ii in India. 1 have the honour to , be", Sir, your most obedient servant, J. FARISH, Sec. to Gov. Bombay Castle; Aug. 9, 1824. TO JAMES FAitISII, ESQ. SECRETARY TO OOVERN3IENT Siit-I have had the honour to receive your letter of the 9th instant, acquainting me, as Editor of the Bombay Gazette, that the Honourable the Governor in Council, having been in formed by the Honourable the Judges of the Supreme Court, that the publication contained in my Newspaper of Wednesday the 28th tilt., which professes to be a rep ort of what had pass edin Court, is in fact a gross misrepresentation of the pro ceedings, you are directed to recal my attention to the letter from the General Department of the 27th March last, and to express the surprise of the Governor in Council, at the little regard which I appear to have paid to the warning which it conveyed. In the second paragraph I am informed that the Governor in Council does not think it necessary to adopt any further measures on this occasion, but that he directs you to apprize me that, in the event of his again receiving information of any publication in my paper tending to lower the dignity of the Supreme Court, either by misrepresenting its proceedings, or by reflecting on its conduct, he will consider me to have for feited all claim to the protection of the Government, and will be obliged to direct the immediate recall of my license to remain in India. It is necessarily a matter of deep concern to me, to find that a complaint of so serious a nature as that contained in your letter, now before me, should have been made to Government against the paper under my management, by any,person what ever, and more p a rticularly by the Hon. the Judges of the Su preme Court : for I am at a loss to put any other interpreta tion on the words in which the present accusation has been conveyed (gross misrepresentation) than that of a wilful per version of truth for some improper purpose; and my regret on this occasion is materially increased by the belief that the lion. the Governor in Council must have adopted the impression of my having been guilty of the offence, with which I have been charged, before he could have instructed you to cvavey to me the reproof and admonition contained in your letter now under reply. I feel it therefore my duty not only distinctly to dis - claim all intentional misrepresentation in the Gazette of the 28th ultimo, but also respectfully to express my belief that the pro ceedings of the Supreme Court, noticed in that paper, are as faithfully reported as they could possibly be by any one, ex cept a skilful short-hand writer, and that they are, in all essen tial points, substantially correct. As the report in question has reference to proceedings on two separate matters discussed on different days, and the com plaint, as it at present stands, does not specify in which par ticular instance I am alleged to have offended, I am entirely at a loss how to meet the accusation preferred against me, ex cept by the general declaration that I have deemed it incum bent on me to make iu the preceding paragraph of this address ; and the further assurance of its having been my constant en r deavour, since I first attempted to report such matters of inte rest as arose in the King's Court of. Judicature, to obtain the most correct information in my power on all occasions ' • but I have no doubt I sha ll be able to produce the most satisfactory testimony, from several Gentlemen, who were in Court, on each occasion, in corroboration of the statements in both cases, if the Honourable the Governor in Council should think fur ther explanation necessary, and will do me the favour to make me acquainted with the points on which it will be de- Tuesday, July 15, 1824.—True Copy. Fair. G. D.—To C. J. Fair, Esq. Editor of the Bombay Gazette. SlR—The Governor in Council has observed with surprise the publication in pie last Number of the Gazette of a Report calculated to lower the character of the Honourable the Su preme Court. In addition to the disrespectful insinuations ap parent on a mere perusal of that article; he is informed by the Court, that it contains many misrepresentations of the proceed ings, by the omission of some passages, and the insertion of others, tending altogether to give a very false impressions of the spirit in which those proceedings were conducted. 2. If this article was prepared subsequently to the receipt by you of my letter - of the 9th instant, the publication of it must be considered as an open defiance of the Government, and will leave the Governor in Council no choice hut immediately to en. force the penalty announced in that letter, by cancelling your licence to remain in India. ConSidering,however, the period at which the letter in question was dispatched, the Governor in Council is disposed to believe that you may.have receieved it so late as to render your proceeding with the publication an act of inadvertency rather than of contumacy. But even in the most indulgent view, the Governor in Council cannot consider your conduct in the publication of the report in question as other wisz than highly censurable, after the repeated warnings• which you, have before received; and although he is not disposed to proceed at once to the full extent'which the case might justify, tie can only exercise this forbearance on condition of an imme diate and publil acknowledgment of - the mis-statements men— tioned in the beginning of this letter, and ample apology for having given them pu \ hlieity. . . 3. The acknowledgment and apology must be full and ex. elicit, and must be transmitted to the Secretary's Office within three days, to the end that if adopted it may appear in the.next Gazette. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, J FARISH, Bombay Castle, 13th Aug. 1324. Sec. to Government. Bombay Gazette Office, Aug. 16, 1824. JAMES FARM'', ESQ. SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT. Sin—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt .of your letter of the 14th instant, and, trusting that the letter I have already transmitted to you under the date the 12th inst.,• I will have satisfied the Honourable the Governor in Council drimost of the points adverted to in your communication of the' 12th instant, in which I find I have had the misfortune to incur the displeasure and censure of the Honourable the Governor _in Council, I have only to add that the same observationi which I have -submitted on the first publication of the proceedings in the Supreme Court, which appear in the Gazette of 'the 28th ult., are equally and strictly 'applicable to the Report of the proceedings published in the Gazette of Wednesday last, 11th instant. Under these circumstances I should have refrained from any further intrusion on the time and attention of Go vernment, but for the call made upon The in your present let ter for "an immediate and Publie acknowledgment of the 'nuts mis-statement,' therein noticed (viz. the prkeeditigs of the Supreme Court contained in illy last' paper), and an ample apology for having given them publicity." In reply to this call, I beg leave kith the utmost 'respect to state, that I am prepared to substantiate, by the evidence of a number of respectable and credible persons, who were present on that occasion, that my report of the proceedings of the, 11th August was as fair and correct as it could possibly • be; . Where e v e ry word spoken was not taken down, and that far froth that report giving an unfavourable (which I infer to be the meaning you attach to false, in your last letter) impressiOn of thespirn in which the proceedings were conducted, the statement was decidedly favourable to the,general character of the . Cotirt; and should I fail to establish these points in evidence to the' satis faction of the Honourable Board, there is no apology; however humble, which I am not prepared to make and publish in the paper under my charge. As, however; the Honourable the Governor in Council-may not deem it. necessary or expedient to enter on such an inquiry at the present time, 1 trust that he will be satisfied with the ex pression of my sincere regret at having published any; thing that has given rise to complaint from the Supreme Court s , and cause for the displeasure of the Honourable the Governor in Council, of my determination, as already in part intimated in my former letter, to avoid the pOssibility of a recurrence of the like in future, by abstaining altogether from publishing any account of the proceedings in the Supreme Court of this Presidency. • I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, Bombay Gazette-office, Aug. 16, 1824. C. J. FAIR. C.J. Fair, Esq. Editor of the Bombay Gaxette. Sin—l am directed to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of 12th of August, in reply to mine of the 9th, , conveying• the decision of the Honourable to; Governor in Council,.re- garding the publication contained in the Gazette of the 28th ult. 2d. The Governor in Council directs me to inform you, that he considers the statement of the Court as conclusive on the subject of its own proceedings, and cannot 'admit: the production of any testimony on a point which he regards as fully established. • . 3d. Thata dmitting you to have been free from the intention of misrepresenting the Court, you cannot be excused, after the warning you had received, for having p resented, ev e n -th ro u g h want of care, a distorted view of its proceedings. • 4th. The Governor in Council does not consider measures taken to prevent erroneous statements, as at all inconsistent. with the publication of full and fair reports of the proceedings of the Supreme Court. But he is of opinion that the suspension of • those.reports proposed in your last paragraph is necessary at the present moment, anal, should continue until the question , now before the Government is set at rest. • • 1 have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, • • J. FAKISH, Sec. to Gov- Bombay Castle, Aug. 16, 1824. „ - proceedings in D.—TO C. J. FAIR, ESQ. EDITOR OF TIIF. BOMBAY ledgment of th y r m t i o s calling upon GAZETTE. - - SIR—I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt-of your n e t :ce e b a o t e f letter, dated the 16th instant, in reply to mine of the 13th, t ' ll.at l regards the fact of _ s nl ta a te k m e e a n n ts im in m y e ou dia r t r e e po in ; r t o P f Court, and an ample apology for having published them. 2. You will have been informed by my letter of 'the 16th in- If stant that the Governor in Council considers the declaration of the Supreme Court as final on the subject of its own proceedings, calleda nd ca n i n question allow no ; th e statementGoversnuoprpomr tee! Council .Lhlished and he thinks i,t • d' the mis-statement as 11 o,- , , In is pensible that it shoul e Puauell corrected. The & m ai m ,. o in n l e p e r 7 ea f a ; o h n e arierpoear:, d al i ff t uosuegdh. i t might ai thperr therefore e t d t i b r a e e u ct r tb e e d ;:e r r the evil complamed of,Arould have nu, effect in removing the th a t unless a full a nd satisfactory apolog y for the pUb be made $ -