The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-11 00:00:00

/ ~~ /~ / 11Q z -„~,.,, ~. . . 41111&:_ • Ihe • , 40' . .4Y , • , . 7 ' e7i - • • . ( 0.6777 _ T . • t . ) • IT • I°. _ ramatetlng an alleged &AIM of a trill of 411 a atd, un tat i s factorY. It stated, that, whilst in Paris sores years ago, Mr. Farquhar showed deponent a draught will in the hand-writing of Ai r . D aT A C o lvin, dated in 19E1 ; that about a year ago, after the death of It.; , Farquilar, the de ponent was applied to by Mr. J. F. Frazer, to procure a copy of this draught Aril', w h: (3 ., h e did. The affidavit then stated the deponent's ignorance of any other facts re specting the will than these before deposed to. The Learned Advocates contended, that Mr. Phillips shoulet state where the will was, and in whose custody it is at: NoTICE.—HEm WANTED. JAMES APDONALD, formerly Spirit dealer in Edinburgh, died lately, leaving a Settlement of his property in favor of DANIEL I‘I'DONALD, his 1 Y Bon, and f a ili ng him in favour o f certa i n other persons. banielll'Donald went to sea in 1815, and has not been heard of these ten years past. He sailed from London in a hs. ve ", el , comm an d e d b y C apta i n D uncan , f or B uenos Ay res , " t 't i 8 understood left that vessel there, and went into a salaooner, Captain Nelson, trading betwixt Buenos Ayres and e -e :Tion, or the East If alive, he will be about ge 30 year s of a . (" a nY Person can give inf,mation about him it will be )ging if he will communicate it to Andrew Cason, W. S. n cen-street, Edinburgh. Inbu rgh, Dec. 3, 1897 itli a limited' ihout 60 tons ,. in Ox anti 61 ,, sisting of 1? 400 West b l; th .Arnericay, !e but little I) , " India leave b e? . 6d. to I : , 10s. per eginning of `,„ )- heavy at 9 : 1? ere was a be' 'ed itself, sec'', ected at : o ,', cwt. All ft )er dozen 11$ PRICE 7D. pre vent. Sir JOHN NtcHoLL. , —The affidav:t is not full eaoughE and Mr. Phillips must make another. No. 10,996. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, •DECPIBER 11, 182'7. I , IARSH V. HARDING. PUBLICATIONS. APARTMENTS, 33, SOl-10-SQUARE, LAW INTELLIGENCE. This was also a questiun as to the admissibility 01 an it iegation, in a testamentary suit, respecting a will and co dicil of Mrs. Sophia Marsh, dated in March and April last, by which she bequeathed , un der a settlement, the bulk of her property, which was very considerablio to her husband. The Court ordered the allegation to be reformed in a few points, In a few days, C AP TAIN PARRY'S First, Second, and Third VOYAGES, beautifully printed in Fire Pocket Volumes, with a Map, Portrait, and Views, en graved by Finden, price only 5405. in boards. Printed for Jobu Murray, Albernarle-street. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 10. WRIGLIT V. WARD. .KETS Jzts. d. s. ti ti 5 0 4 0 5 ti 241 1 5 0 8 0-- 1 1 $ / 76 13 ( ' 7 0110 0 el 0 00 out the roUntn. —Dee. '7. 3, quar t ers o ffere ; the av er t 3 quarter.; or:ge' down, a ver karket C OP An int ti are down , `Beans 2 1 v ier leans up see.Deallo:i Od gki s2 b 0d ,3 Ott hereof were: 01. .a t ' 4 l; 0 ul - 2 t 1 i 1 )er. ket was joget ices. Bean' o 'j :OA of WS .26; I.—Oats, go.° s. to 125.--Oath —Oats, 9s. 6 4', i, 10s. 0(1.--°°- S. 3,1.-0a0 ,13' " • 13"4 to 1 is.--' id. _Oath 4 to 110 ,- 0,1.... )rk. 4d. t 0 Tons. C O 0 dby 3,03 7 o 216 rd. 108/.130.v- )Rs. the Conrt °I mlon mtingdon 'fir-st., Pic- es. 12. 11 ........ ii ... ....... ii, i'' .. .. .. .. ....... ••• 4 ............... inn, ' Hu n ' 1/ ..... •;..• .. .......... CHAO ° Inn 1141614' bury )w-Rtreei bey Dec 15. vniap, stood roper , .4 ,er of °clu ►lt." - ' Sen. " exhibited " the gar rnwn in the he affidavi t reatened to I bludgeon° The Cou rt ick r eplied' -ay his life, peace ii )l. sureties 10 tes . meet is convicted :Tedients kits. Perrot Lirieoln" amberwellt Is, of a soy', the lady °I the 11°`-' i-e.pb aniford-ot• Ed wa rd, b u ry- ter. - r4b, gsq'' )sier Rey'. m elte( 01 • wor ', ha CrOt is youth: degroolo 'B9, MO ik ' •Wittey, yo U Dgefi ti the Ora ne, Sod- Et*. u a VISA, Bytieet, e. of Ilaik 4t.ith of t, Port ae ll° ,tablikiii- 1 10 the LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE BARGAIN. ALL andWHOLE the LANDS of.MUCK- Roy and NORTH and SOUTH ERINES, lying in l 'e pariah of South Knapdale and county of Argyll. These ar aad i c uoaist of upwards of 2,000 Scote ACII4I, 200 whereof qu e : ; n der wood and planting. The pasturage is of the best 1: 1 - ,"` t Y, and the low grounds are beautifully wooded. The are well stocked with black game and grouse. Ellt lands extend along the shores of Lochfine, for about "'tee Nil es . They ar e di stant four miles from Torbert and Pten from Lochgilphead. The high road betwixt Campbel trn and In verary, the County Town, runs through the Poperty, and the steam-boatB from Glasgow to Inverary, and the North Highlands, pass close to it daily. The pub -I:ic burdens are moderate, and the entry with the superior is , taxed. Th e l ands are let for three years from I,Vhitsun uay, 1825, for 1 801. yearly. The woods upon the pro- Pert}- a re very valuable, and by the opinion of Mr. Mon t.-lth (Auth or o f the " Forestei's Guide " ) would with care i) e b rought to yield annually more than the lands. Last ~roprice was only 6,5001. EP' f urther pa r ti cu l ars app l y to A n d rew Clasen, W. S. , or A rc hib a ld 11I‘Ki nnon , W r iter, Greenock. VERY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL and it to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day ight P cur-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, BKI N .: II° U THE SARACEN'S lIFAD INN, Th p au — 'Eß-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, e -"rin g Light Post Coaches, Mails, &e. set out from fir the above Inn with tw-g'iam Tally Ho! in 13 hours (driven through M ar k • 1 :" Coachmen only), Morning, through Redburn, ne e e e , t- " ltr eite Donstablo, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoh y'rittford, Tovv ter, Wee.lon, Daventry, Dunclt!T , C„,. eat rY, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, Binum2, - s a b — ,' to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenortb, Shrewsbury, eg o ,_ , t Nautwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Ty, h,_" . Yhead. machuTu'"ghana Royal Express, in 15 hours and only two Ivi c i,.'„ en, every Afternoon, four Inside, through Nlar eit%, Le amington, Southern, Daventry,Weedon,.Tosycester, ey Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, Bar the next morning. astple, Southmolton, Crediton, Cholmley, Tiverton, cr i l Lawton, Hatherleigh, Oakharripton, Torrington, .rsitnaleigh, Ilfraeomb and Bideford, every Morning. tiath and ; re • Nab= Caine Marl boro Bristol, t h rough b e , ugh, Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, ' every After , : 0 r , 11 , 4 °ne; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath an ' . 4. 7'n Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning-„, Ihr nt ° .. t °a Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Camb al e d it g : enZg (lo n, Stilton, Peterborough, beeping, shi„) half -past 4 ; 3', Alford, and Great Grimsby. Evening, at k S unday, at a quar t er before seven. r d, Dockland, and }A br idge Mail, through Ware, Bunting ~..° `..sday, at a gnu 'l ' 4) ". Evening, at half-past seve n s tw be rm's sev to Peurith, easd C4 Sic ri h i ilae i lwess e 7 . only one night h Al , 131tb tt'ave; with a Guard all t" w le Y , ' Greta Bridge, throt.g Rig ra ' ollh,"'nells Bowes, Barnard Cast Ferry (*star, N e s ": ra , a lterick, Boroughbridge, bridge, Don_ gtilt m 13. r e , tawtry, Grant h a m, Greethatn, Stamford, dire ct direct c o ' i g,glestrad e , and Baldock. Morning. %e ste - 1 , 4 , uvatroeuCgaiirlisle. Newport, Vhitchurch, Nantwiele Tar- Morning_& Afternoo . n. Por co it Y:eniVltiddlewic.b, and , th c „_, r.r Tally 1 - 10 . I'f‘csjetrh37l‘clijo,rning at half-past Six, Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney . Stratford, T owcestcr, eeou, D aventry , a nd punchuicti. D , o ver and Paris, Morning by Canterb ury an d Ch at h am . ,uor c h eq „ , in 14 hours only, through Eghtim,Bagshot, ."e ''klvater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whit c h urc h, Andoeor i Woodyats Inn, and Bl an df or d , at a quar t e r east and eight in the Morning. tti ti kr ...inuth, Morni ng , to Newton Bushel, Paignton , chain, Kingswear, and Torquay. 14 1 Easter Umpire, Morning, through Honitou, Axminster,d 4qtouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyats liibury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black_ Bagshot, and Egham. lir e em, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anuan, Dumfries, vveit ltab ins Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings_ had all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. an t l i t , ° 'Yheed, through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, R7 O ps Morning and Afternoon. rest : l P-xprese through Northeave, Howdah and Don.. `'t ,Morning, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also th 9 kanghani" in the Afternoon at two. Q7l - 0 : 1 ` l4l , by Laaeastar, Preston, Kirkby Lonsdale, Bolton, Ormskirk, and Garstang, Morning and Afternoon. Rockingham, Afternoon at two; through Bahlock, f ,*-c: e ade, Eaton, St. Neets, Buckden, Stilton, Wands- Otaraford Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, d PE it t t r;: k 4ar n-Moo ' r, East Retford, Bawtry; Doncaster, an ,fte ea urid gc; arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next ika n, at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Bali kie'n and Huddersfield Coaches. With four Coach- Li ° , - I* --- Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb. Nat I ZP O OI and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half Li e Z With four coachmen only. r ind a ; ',,P°Ol Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; l letvp, - r ;e 2 , s at Liverpool -' next Afternoon, through Woburn, t ti lte h Lathbury, Northampton, Welford,. ut '`ndgrtl ) kl y Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, foeiret„.% B an 'lle cto: 'Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knots ': "itrri e t and Prescot. Knots ': lc on, 'osth n , 14 ' 1 Royal Express, in twenty-six.n hours,,Knutsford, with four Con cd e u only, through Prescot, arn g ten ilndl e 64 ,.. t°n, Newcastle, Stone, 111idgel w ey, Lawton, Litchfield, arrh,,"ird (only o ne n i g ht on the road), every 1 111.0 .-* : t i t , ' d the Sara cen ' s H ea d, Li v erpool, nexttafternoon. y Arra * " t ar and Alt r i ng h a m, morning, to an Male t h a . pan Inns. ham e n ,--atena Might ewcastle, Walsall, Wolver- M P ari n h 4- nutsford,gfour inside Coaches. Newbury, ()rough and r, nun Swindon, through Maidenhead, Rea.(ll-1 gerford, Ramsbury, and Albourne, with l'a e° fl ach a ir rnan e nlY• The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, ()often Bas%etty and Pewsey- A& reweastle-upon -Tyne and Under-Line, Morning and Jiyornooenut4 u O m nl p y ii tr e i:e night on the read. to Falmouth, Truro, Bodrnin, Ash ,l4tt'n enrYn, Totnees, & Newton Bushell, morning at 7. 13,arnsgate Royal • 'oadstairs, Telegraph, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Canterb ury,Feversharn, and Sandwich, morn- Ett half-past seven. T t _hafield Express:, an d through also th e Rockingham, at latram, morning and afternoon. ,sviSou u thampton y Union, to Lyrnington, Lndlim•st, and . ~ ,,a h, c r b " ter, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black- Coati: a r tr tagehot, every morning, and arrives at the a slelighted"'rsaa, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, ee thsel , te, fi tru t o . r_ lt ds e ha T iorose ' r v ee c aL i ce ei to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern s Havre de Grace, kc. Bte. Buski n) , Tit , Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, chil w Pal ar . wic T ic h aendo Leam as . tall, Lawton, Hanley and Holmes only c oach . " entry, Weed(); Ttowcester, ingto d n ir p eci a l y to the Potteries. through D a _ Walls, Bridgewatowcester, and S a tOn d e N y I S gli tr t a , tford. - 'eater, Risingsltoire Coaches, and to all er, Taunt on, 'Weymouth Fahneuth, and i D L evonport I, !' eo ur v t , er o to f a he West of Englan a t t i r_ a y ti , ou lir i:t o t o e d r_ y p T , I t five through Egham, Bagshot, Black- Whitchurch, Andover, Salis -kn, Ca.shmore, Blandford, and Dorchester, ne the morning (only one Coachman.) wi c W hi mererbiadraenP:(aland Dudley Das , through West Brom- Coventry - , Morning and Afternoon. Woree ste A Woodet r Anrora, every Morning, through Oxford, t on, p Eustone, Bourton, B it etereworth, Chipping Nor oreton in th e M arsh, Ilan T pton Parva, Eveshaiu same Eve Y nin , Qh wa, and Persh ore ; arrives; at Worcester early in the Rer'uef°rdg, from whence there are C o a c hes to Ludlow, t o T e"h"rYs Kington Leominster Bromyard, and all parts of South Wales. iorTaork Express, , to Scarborough, Whitb y , Shi e ld s , Sun out Newcastle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through per:_,Morning, by way of N.e-,ark, Retford, Doncaster, ford,s'n,_idge, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Darlington, Rush berham, Atorpeth, and Bervrick, arrives at York ear "ext Morning. S. A. M e eelneed g Fores to Ramsgate and Margate. Friends l'lceenTalN and Co. respectfully acquaint their for an y I)l (l . 9 : l l 4P a a t tl n ic, rtsh,alt Luggage, will not be accountable , •age, of snore than Piro Value, if lost, Writings, stolen, r damaged,Plate, c. nu" 'at"64 411 4 3 a d s ' id V t a he Insurance paid acscording!y at the SAlLAintes Rig 1 , 01140% 41) Sitiamrpetree*, now-hIL, Ou the 15th of Desember will be pub l i sh e d, AN Edition of LORD BYRON'S POEMS, beautifully printed by Davison, in Four Pocket Volumes, with a Portrait and three other Engravings, by Finden, and Wood Cuts, by Itcooke, price only 20s. Printed for John Idurre,,, Albemarle-street. In a few days will be published, in two vols. post Svo. iGs. A Second Edition, of SKETCHES of PERSIAN LIFE and MANNERS. From the Journal of a Traveller in the East. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a few days, in tivo. lbs. Vol. I. of THE ANNALS of JAMAICA. By the Rev. GEORGE WILSON BRIDGES, A.M. Member of the Universities of Oxford and Utrecht, and Rector of the Parish of St. Ann, Jamaica. The Second Volume, which will complete the work, is in the Press. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. BISHOP HEBER'S TRAVELS. In the press, 4to. with a Map and several illustrative En gravings from the Author's awn Sketahe, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through the UPPER PROVINCES of INDIA, from Cal cutta to Bombay. By the Right Rev. REGINALD HEBER, Late Lord Bislmi, of Calcutta. Printed for Jobs Murray, Albernarle—itreet. Poet Svo. 3s. 6d. T" VERACITY of the GOS PELS and ACTS, argued from the UNDEGNED d, fi COIN CIDENCES- to be found in them, when comparerst, with one another, secondly, with Joseplaus. By the Bev. JO HN JAMES BLUNT, Fellow of St. John's College, C a mbridge, and Author of Vestiges of Ancient Manners and Customs, &c. in Italy and Sicily.. printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This d a y wa s published in 2 vols. 12m0., 165., with numerous Wood Engravings, illustrative of the progres sive changes in Manners, Customs, Dress, &c., printed uniformly with Mrs. Markham's History of England. A HISTORY of FRANCE, with Conver sations at the end of each Chapter. For the use of Young Persons. By Mrs. MARKHAM. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Also a New Edition of Mrs. Markham's History of Eng• hrd, numerous Engravings, 2 vols., Dis. SIXTH EDITION, post Bvo. 12s. INFORMATION and DIRECTIONS for TRAVELLERS nn the CONTINENT. By MARIANA STARKE. Thoroughly revised and corrected, with considerable Addi tions, made during a recent expensive Journey, undertaken by the Author, with a view to render this Work as perfect as possible. It is every way worthy of the attention of Travellers, who will find in it a most invaluable store of correct information. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was publish.d, price Is. sewed, SUBSTANCE of a CHARGE delivered to the GRAND JURY of the QUARTER SES SIONS held at MICHAELMAS, 1627, for the county of WILTS. Printed for J. Ilatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly ; and Smith and Harrison, Devizes. A FIRST SCHOOL DICTIONARY. A New Edition, price 2s. 6d. bound in red. MYLIITS' SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, constructed as a SERIES of DAILY LESSONS, and preceded by a New Guide to the English Tongue. • 4 ' The excellence of this favourite School Book is attested by the sale of upwards of " One Hundred Thou sand Copies," and its value is further proved by the nume rous attempts made to imitate it since its first publication. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Of whom may be had by the same Author, 1. The JUNIOR CRASS BOOK, or Reading Lessons for every Day in the Year, in Prose and Verse. Seventh Edition, ss. bound. 2. The FIRST BOOK of POETRY, for the Use of Schools. Ninth Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece, engravxl on steel, price 3s. bound. 3. The POETICAL CLASS BOOK, or Reading Lessons for every D,y in the Year, from the most popular English Poets, ancient and modern. Sixth Edition, with a Portrait of Shakspeare, ss. bound. OGIER'S SYSTEM of the SCIENCE LA of MUSIC and PRACTICAL permission, embellishedGren, 33:50h0.. and djb Majesty h a v d i t a h l s Dedicated, by g racio This work is nowcomplete,a o Portrait of the Author, published us by square, in board s, Two Guineas, where it " m r e in the German and French Languages. It contains the whole Theory of Music as taught in Mr. Logier' s Academies, conducting the Student by the most simple gradations to a perf ect knowledge of this interesting Science, rendered more allur in g iu its progress by the Exercises at every step forming p leasing Musical Compo sitions. Shortly will be publishe d also, A MANUAL, by the same Author, chiefly for the use of Instructors on this System, Parents and Governesses who youn may have the care of the musical tuiti on of g Pupas This will contain not only the different methods of elu cidating to young minds the matter contained in the above work on the Science, but also a full delineation of the Author's method of giving Instructions on the Piano-forte, Arrangement of an Academy, &c. &c. thns affording a complete developement of the whole process of Alusical Education pursued by him. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. riIHE Herb Coltsfoot has long been distill -I- guished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this Es sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Dis orders of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im mediately gives libert y of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes fre quent coughing, cleanses the small glands , relaxes the fibres, and thereby enla r g es the . cavities of the vessels.— Thus it will prevent Consumptions,, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by .Lorias RYAN, Surgeon in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church Yard ; J. Sanger, 150, O x ford-street W. Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and in most Country Towns. °l7:rveibtheg4na'te Ninviinti, 15, St Pau l's, en graveu Same side as the Bazaar, and adjoining the late Sir Joshua Banks', not ten minutes walk from the Theatres, House of Commons, &c. A FIRST FLOOR, consisting of a spacious Drawing-room, with two other rooms communicat ing, el.Taritly furnished, en suite, with an additional Bed room, and accommodation for servants, if required. The House is particularly airy and pleasant, with a spacious entrance, a pump of excellent spring water, and Privilege of the Garden in the Square, N.B. Proper attendance is provided to veeure every domestic comfort. NOR} OLK HOUSE, 160, STRAND. ANDREWS, TAILOR and DRAPER, ck , • begs leave to thank the Nobility, Gentry., an d Public, for their generous patronage since he ha s com menced business at the above house , a nd solicits th e con tinuation of their kind support, .respectfully assuring those who may honour him with their commands, that his best exertions shall be used to merit future prdors. J. ANDREWS begs further to submit the following LIST OF PRICES FOR CASH : Superfine Blue or Black Coats £2 15 0 to £3 15 0 Superfine Coats (fashionable colours) 2 12 6 to 3 30 Cassimere Trow sers Superfine Blue or Black, or Cloth 1 5 oto 1 11 0 Fancy Waistcoats ......... : Ladies' Habits and Pelisses, handsomely braided, from 4 0 0 and apwardi A Suit of Livery complete 4 4 0 to 4 10 0 And every other article proportionably low. tg' A Suit of Clothes at a few home' notice. 1 4 oto 110 0 SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, No. 5, St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh, 'Founded on the original model of the Equitable Office of London), NOTICE is hereby given, that all PRO POSALS of ASSURANCE, intended to be sub mitted to the Directors at their Weekly Courts, held every Monday, must be lodged with the Manager on or before the Saturday preceding, otherwise they cannot be taken into consideration till a subsequent Court. By order of the Cour"c of Directors, JOHN APKEAN, Manager. Considerable inconvenience and disappointment was oc casioned to applicants, at the corresponding period of last year, from their having delayed their applications till so nearly the close of the year that the necessary forms of the office, which peremptorily require that the Proposals shall lie a certain time on the table, prevented their Certificates or Policies being dated within the year, so as to entitle them to the benefit of the payment of that year's premium, in reference to the approachileg period of investigation. This notice is given to prevent, as far as possible, any similar disappointment this year. As a practical proof of the great advantages arising to policies opened with this Society, it may be mentioned that several policies for 1,000/. (and so in peopartion), dated previous to let January, 1820, hav ing become in course of payment this year, by the decease of the parties assured, their representatives, instead of the sum of 1,000/. contained in the original policy, have drawn in consequence of the additions made from the surplus fund, the sum of 1,297/. 10s., being an addition or bonus of with')n a trifle of Thirty per Cent. on the sums assured. THE STAFFORD GALLERY, AT A VERY REDUCED PRICE. NGRAVINGS of the Most Noble the -RA MARQUIS of STAFFORD'S COLLECTION of PICTURES, arranged according to Schools, and in Chro nolcgical Orlier ; with Remarks on each Picture, by W. Y. Ottley, Esq. F. S.A. and P. W. Tomkins, Esq. The Remaining Stock of this Splendid Work having bean purchased of the Assignees of Messrs. Hurst, Robinson, and Co. the public are most respectfully informed, that Copies may be obtained, for a limited period, at the follow ing very reduced prices:— PRINTS, 4 Vols. folio, half-bound, uncut 121. 12s.— Published at 35/. 14s. INDIA PROOFS, 4 Vols. folio, half•bound uncut, 31/. 10s.—Published at '7l/. Ss. COLOURED and MOUNTED, with the Letter-Press sewed, 52/. 10s.—Published at 171/. 14s. The Work contains 291 Engravings (besides 13 Plans of the Rooms ), executed in the line manner by Finden, Fittler, C. Heath, Schiavonetti, Tomkins, Neagle, Mitan, J. Wright, Milton, A. Smith, Elizabeth and Letitia Byrne, Dautheware, Warren, Landseer, Romney, Worthington, Piccart, and other eminent Artists. " 0 * Only a limited number was printed, after• which the whole of the Copper-plates were destroyed in the presence of Sir Peter Pole, Sir James Bland Burgess, and Edward Down, Esq. according to the terms of an Act of Parlia ment (57 Geo. 111. e. 61,) granted to Mr. Tomkins for the Disposal of his Gallery by Lottery. The Public are therefore secured against inferior impressions of the Plates ; and the value of the remaining Copies is greatly enhanced, as there can be no possibility of ever procuring other Sets after the disposal of those now on hand. London : sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; where Copies in elegant bindings may be procured. Orders for the Work received by all Booksellers in Town and Country. THE BILIOUS PILLS, APREPARED by F. NEWBERY and SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence at the present time. In an extensive practice for some years he has employed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying success. They operate prin cipally as a deobstruent and purgative; they promote a proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile, or correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach and bowels are gradually removed ; and by giving tone to the biliary ducts and strength to the system, they afford re lief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, indigestion, and gouty affection. The Bilious Pills have the name " F. Newbery" en graved hi the government stamp on each Box, and are sold at 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, and by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London, and Win. Pegg, Dame-street, Dub lin and by all Venders in the Country, price 2s. 9d. A very melancholy affair took place at Dur ham on Friday forenoon. Two youn g men, one a journey man mason of the name of BEE, -between 20 and 30 years of age, and the other an apprentice of the name of Riesar, about 19, were employed in removing a scaffold at the south side of the Cathedral ; and on shifting the prop, pole, or piece of timber, they were, we understand, over balanced by its weight, and instantly precipitated to the bottom, a height of 52 feet. The apprentice, who fell under BEE, was so bruised both internally and externally, that he breathed his last a few minutes after the accident. BEE, besides some outward contusions, has received, it is su pposed, an inward bruise, and is at this time in a very weak state, drone hopes are entertained of his recovery. Berwick Advertiser. DREADFUL AND DETERMINED SUICIDE. --About nine yesterday morning, a roost extraordinary sensation was created in the house, No. 51, Great Wild street, Lincoln's-inn Fields, from the circumstance of • streams of blood being seen to issue from beneath the door of a bed-room on the second floor, occupied by THOMAS VAGGIIAN, a youth 17 years of age, son to the proprietor of the ohand out-door apprentice of Mr. WATSON , coach harnesssdo t naker, in Long-acre. On forcing open the room unfortunate youth was found extended on the floor, naked , and welterin g in his blood, and his head com pletely blow n to atoms, the skin of the lower part of the face hanging on his breast. B y his side la y a large sized rifle-pistol, which had evidently b een recently discharged; and o ne of the poc ke t s of his small-clothes, which were on ac l, ll . da b er. y the thedoboerdo r. h ouse, he e' s f id th e e chamb er was co vered with brains was completely filled with gun p o and blood, and a single Pane of glass fitted in the door, was forced out by a portion of the scull , which was found on young femal e , f rom whom on the assign e d for the rash act , ill a hopele ss p ass i on for a you the stairs. The only cau se precedin g e vening he recei ved a letter con taining a lock of his hai r , w hi c h had been recei ved by h er on a f or mer occa sion. A further investigation of this horrible transaction awaits the inquiries of a Coroner's Inquest, which is summoned for this day, en a Warrant from THOWS STIR LING,Esq., Copper. Mr. KNIGHT stated that in this case, upon bill and affi davit filed, the late Vice Chancellor had granted an injunc tion to restrain proceedings at law ; that a demurrer had afterwards been put in to the bill, which, upon coming on to be heard, the present Vice Chancellor had allowed ; the consequence was, that the injunction had fallen to the ground, and the proceedings were not going on at all; under these circumstances he was instructed to pray that his Lordship would order the demurrer to be advanced to he heard before him upon an early day, as it was moot impor tant the proceedings should not go on at law. His Loansurr, after a little consideration, ordered it to stand for Friday. IN THE MATTER OF MARY JONES, A LUNATIC. Mr.. Rougzr. said, this matter had been referred to the Master to take an account of the lunatic's estates, to in quire 'into her condition, and to report what would be A proper allowance for her maintenance ; but that as he had not been left at liberty to make a separate report, the l u natic was left without any support in the meantime, therefore he had to ask for an order, directing the Master to wake a separate report on the subject of maintenance. Order made. IN TILL MATTER. OF BRUCE AND OTHER• Xlr. linucL: entreated that his Lordship would permit him to hand in an affidavit which on Saturday he bad not been able to find, and also the affidavits he had then read, as he was in great hopes, if his Lordship would read them over, Iv would form a different opinion than be had come to on Saturday. His LORDSHIP understood that Mr. B. had read all the affidavits to the Court, but he might hand them in, and if, upon reading them, his Lordship's opinion should be altered, he would let him know. The COURT then went cver the Appeal Paper. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 10. WATTS V. EBDEN AND OTHERS. The bill filed in this cause prayed an account for certain goods shipped for the Cape of Good Hope, and sold there by one of the defendants. The principal defence relied on in the answer was, that the subject matter of the suit had already been arranged, inasmuch as it had, with all other matters and things in difference between the parties, been submitted to arbitration by them. On the part of the plaintiff it was now insisted that the arbitrators had not taken the accounts in question into their consideration, and the evidence of the arbitrators was offered, for the purpose of showing that they refrained from including the accounts in their award. Mr. HEALD objected to the reception of suck evidence, upon the authority of a decision in the Court of Common Pleas, which expressly declared, that where the terms of the award were clear and intelligible, the evidence of an arbitrator ought not to be admitted, fur the purpose of explaining them. If this salutary rule were not strictly adhered to, the Learned Gentleman contended that the most pernicious results must follow. No man could say to himself that he had arranged his disputes by submitting them to arbitrators, and by procuring their award, if the whole question could afterwards be opened in the manner now sought to be resorted to. Mr. BICEERSTETH referred to the award itself in the present case, from which it cloarly appeared, that the ar bitrators specially excepted the amounts for which the bill prayed. The authority cited by Mr. Heald could there fore not apply here. His HONOUR was of the same opinion. Mr. HEALD could not under these circumstances carry the case any farther. Another and a serious difficulty now presented itself, as to the manner in which the amount could be taken, the goods had been sold at the Cape of Good Hope, for rix dollars, stivers, and other Dutch monies; and it was urged on the part of the defendants, that there was no way of converting this coin into English money, there being no regular stated rate of exchange be ':wean -England and the Cape of Good Hope , and that, theref:re, it would be impossible to take the account prayed for by the bill. The plaintiff's Counsel hoped to be able to get over this difficulty in the Master's office, when the account was be ing taken. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought the best way would be to charge the parties with having sold the goods at the Cape of Good Hope, and then it would be incumbent on hem to discharge themselves of the produce of sale. ROLLS' COURT, DEC. 10. His HoNoun has frequently had occasion to complain of the conduct of Solicitors in not delivering to his Secretary the necessary papers in the causes set down for hearing before his Honour. In the second cause called on, it was discovered that his Honour had not been furnished with a copy of the prayer of the bill. Counsel were proceeding to open the case, but his Honour refused to hear it, saying he was de termined to have every cause struck out in which the Soli citors (lid not deliver the papers. Mr. SUGDEN said, his Honour was perhaps not aware that the doing so was very often a punishment to nobody but the Counsel, who, in consequence of it, had to read their briefs twice over. _ _ The MASTER of the Rou-s—l know of no other mole of making parties attend to their duty. Will you tell me what I can do? . Mr. SUD DEN suggested that his Honour might make the 1 solicitors pay the costs. The MASTER of the ROLLS—I can't do that, Mr. Sug den : I can only order the plaintiff to pay the defendant the costs of the day, and that I shall do in this case. The Solicitor in the cause at this moment entered the Court, and, in great haste, handed to his Honour a paper. The MASTER of the Rom.s—What is that, Sir ? Solicitor—A copy of the bill. The MASTER of the Rou,s—You ought not to have to learn at this time of day that a copy of the bill is not the proper document to furnish the Court with. Mr. PRUE MORE (junior Counsel with Mr. Sugden) proposed to tear off from his brief a copy of the prayer of the bill, and to hand it up to his Honour; but The MASTER of the ROLLS objected, saying, he would not countenance such irregular proceedings. After some further conversatioa, his Honor directed the cause to be placed at the bottom of the papei.' The next cause was then called on. The MASTER of the ROLLS (after being spoken to by his secretary) said, no papers have been delivered in this either. The counsel and solicitor said there must be some mis take papers were then banded u p to his Honour, and the ysencfrlerrayer of the bill , &c. ha d b e en deli led. cause k n u _t proc . ” o l , Ear ,URT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 10. THE ZING v. COPPARD. Tide vas an indictment charging the defendant with Wilful perjury. Verdict—" Not Guilty." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 10. THOMAS KING y. LOFTING AND ANOTHER. ".".. This was an a ction of trespass brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, who are sheriffs' officers, for a false arrest and imprisoninen . . The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff,,Dainages, 101. HEDGER V. HORTON. Mr. Caownra opened the pleadings. This was an ac tion on a bill of exchange for 1301., drawn by a person of the name of Hansen, accepted by the defendant, and endorsed over to the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS had only to add, that he believed the defendant intended to dispute the bill. If that were the case, he should be iu a condition to prove that value had been given by a cheque drawn on the plaintiff's banker. At present, he should only prove the handwriting of the parties. Witnesses were then called, wilo p rove d the handwriting of the plaintiff and the defendant, and also that of the drawer of the bill. Mr. Ser gea nt WILDE, for the d e f en d an t, said that the circumstances under which this bill h a d been obtained were such as he thought would ex em pt th e defendant from liability npou it. His client was a tailor, and had sup plied a young gentleman holding a commission in the army with clothes to a considerable a moun t. When in town, this young officer generally resided at Long's Hotel,s p in sion usually had ed Bond-street, and having, as most gentlemen of h i s in ser rof vicee e, much spare time on his hands, he had not unfrcquently when n o t actual l y engag found it difficult to pass away the day. From this per • plexity he was rescued by a person named Moses Hansell, who, in order to relieve him from the ennui which ap peared to oppress him, occasionally tossed up fur various sums, and also, with much kindness and consideration, supplied him with a handsome dressing-case, ands vitriety of lady's trinkets, without having received any order ; and,,,unft.ttu ?lately, the youth was unwise enough to retain them.— For these trinkets and losses at tossing up, the worthy Mr. Hansel! claimed a sum of very nearly 1001. The circum stances under which the bill in question were drawn were these s —As Hansell was one morning on his way to call on his young friend, he met the defendant who was also going to seek payment of the demand ha had on the young man. Hansell was soon shark enough to extract from him what was the nature of his business, and then said that he was also a creditor ; and after some further conversation he proposed that the defendant should get a bill from the young gentleman for the amount of their joint claim, which he was to retain, giving Hansel! his accept ance for the amount of his individual claim. Having been assured that the young man was perfectly responsible, the defendant at length consented, and a bill was drawn for the joint debt, which Hansel! got accepted, and gave to the defendant, who then gave him his acceptance for the amount of his claim. In the course of a few days, however, the defendant learnt what was the true nature of the transac tion, and he repaired without loss of time, to the young gentleman, and returned to him tb,joint bill, declaring that be would have uothing teNfil withThc matter. From thence he proceeded to Hausell, and offered to repay him the 331. cash, which he advanced in consequence of their agreement, at the same time requiring that the bill he had given should be returned to him. This, however, Haneell refused to do ; but happening to produce it, the defendant made a vain effort to regain it by snatching at it. A scuffle ensued, and the bill got torn in half, the defendant bring unable to get it. In consequence of this transaction, the parties met at Bow-street, where enough transpired to make Hansell think it prudent to get rid of the bill, and he handed it over to the plaintiff, who now sued upon it. The . Jury returned a verdict for the full amount of the bill. PREROGATIVE COURT, Dcc. 10. MINN AGAINST ROBINSON AND ANOTHER, BY THEIR GUARDIAN. Dr. LusHIN GTON stated, that he had a special motion to make in this case. The facts were extraordinary, and be should refer to them shortly, before lie stated his motion. The Learned Advocate then detailed the outlines of the case. The testatrix was Mrs. Mynn, whose husband, a party in this cause, had propounded a will, dated in June last, whereby be took the whole of he personal property, amounting to about 20,0001., and which revoked a former will, made in November 1826. The attesting witnesses to the latter were William Witney West, 111. D., Main Wright, and Robert Hone. This will was propounded on a common condidit. Dr. West and Mr. Wright were ten dered for examination. An affidavit had been produced to the Court, in which it Lad been sworn by Dr. West and Mr. Wright, the attesting witnesses, Mr. George White head, the drawer of the will, (late a solicitor), and Mr. Wm. Mynn, that in August last, by direction of Mr. John Myun, the party in the cause, they had inquired after Robert Hone, the other attesting witness, and found that he had left his residence at Hammersmith, on account of some pecuniary transactions, on the 22d of July last, and had never since returned ; and moreover that they could not learn in what country he resided. He (Dr. Lushing ton) now offered an affidavit from Mr. Thomas Maltby, of Harley-street, guardian to the minors interested under the will of November, 1826, which stated, that since Michael mas Term last, when publication was decreed, the depo nent had made inquiry after the said Robert Hone, and learned that he had not left his dwelling in June last, but was ready at that time to undergo his examination as a wit ness; that W. M. West and T. Wright had seen Robert Hone in June and July last, and conversed with him re specting the will; that West tried to persuade upon him (Hone) to swear contrary to the truth ; that in November and in the beginning of this present month, West and John Mynn had endeavoured to prevail upon Hone to get out of the country, so as not to be examined in the cause, and proposed to pay all his expenses, and to give him a consi derable sum besides. The object which he (Dr. Lushing ton) had in view was, that the witness Hone, who he un derstood was new in C:.-nrt, might be immediately ex amined. Dr. Bonstaav and Dr. DOMON, for the propounder of the will of June, were ready to examina :.he witness : the affidavit read was an highly improper owe- The COURT directed the witness to be sailed to the bar : he was sworn by the Court, and his examination was or dered to be taken immediately. At a subsequent part of the day, Dr. LUMINGTON msved the admission of an allegation in this suit, on the part of Mr. Maltby. Dr. BURNABY opposed its admission. He hoped time would be given to answer the affidavit which had been brought in. Some facts had come to his knowledge this morning, which it would be desirable to bring before the Court. Sir J. Nrcnont.—lt will be open to you to plead new facts in contradiction, if the allegation be admitted. Dr. BURNABY then specified his objections to the se.. veral articles of the allegation. Dr. DODSON, on the same side, contended, that, taking all the facts alleged as tuts, there was no reason why the deceased, who, by the will of November, 1826, left her husband '7OO/. a year, should not subsequently leave him all her property. Sir JOHN Nicnott observed that it might smelt trouble if he stated the general principle as to the admissibility of the allegation in this case. There were two wills before the Court, made by a married woman under a power; one dated the 2d o f June last, was propounded by the husband, the other by the legatees under that will. In the former, the husband was named executor and universal legatee ; is bore date nine days before the death of the testatrix. Iu the other, dated the 2Sd of November, 1826, a considerable annuity was left to the husband, but the real and personal estate was left to her family. The husband's will had bee's_ proved in a condidit ; one of the attesting witnesses, who had not been forthcoming, was produced by the executor under the former will: so that the three attesting witnessta under the last will were now to be produced, and if they established the factunt of this will, there was an end of the cause. But an allegation had been given asserting the former will ; and it was necessary, in order to establish it, to show an adherence to that will, and oppose the factum of the last, by showing fraud, circumvention, or conspiracy on the part of Messrs. West, Wright, and Hone. The general tone of the present allegation was admissible for these purposes. There were circumstances tending strongly to show that it was highly improbable the deceased should have made the last will, and there were indications of fraud. How far these would be proved, must depend upon the degree of evidence by which they were sustained, and weighing against the facturn of the latter will, as emanating from a free and capable testator. Where a case of fraud and conspiracy is alleged, the Court must take all the circumstances into its consideration. In such cases there was generally clandestincity, and the Court could get at the facts only by taking into consideration the conduct of all the partite.— Thus the alleged deception on the part of the hus band towards the wife before marriage, if true, would render more probable the fraud set up. The Learned Judge then went through the articles objected to, observing as he went on, that there were marks of the deceased's adher enceto say t thatas executor thehusband b of a nd the (tw feorin dray Wto the will of November, 1826, up to May la s t, seNsil afterl. Thehi shortly before her death. Even the conduct of the' h us b an d after the date of the will was not immat e rial ; it Was incon sistent with a supposition of it s ge n u inen e s s . H e recog nised the executor, Ai r. Robinsonobday before the fune ra l Whit e h ea d wro t e a l acon i c note to wife's death) had taken probate of a will. All this tended to show a fraudulent conspiracy. How far these allega tions might be proved, or contradicted, or e xplained, the Court could not anticipate ; but it was not disposed to shut out facts tsr.:linz to show such a consr:racy. In this view of the case, he was of opinion that the allegation was ad missible to proof. Dr. Lusitistavost said, that the Court saw 90 plainly the nature of the case, that he should waste time by saying a word more upon the subject. COLVIN Y. FRAZEn• This suit respects the alleged will of Mr. Farquhar of Fonthill ; by decree of the Court, monitions had beau served on variour parties to bring in sundry exhibits. Dr. PHILLIIIORE and Dr. LUSUIN32OII7 for Mr. John Farquhar Frazer, the next of kin, objected to an affidavit of Mr. Harry Phillips, the auctioneer of New Bond-street, THE CHANCELLOR.--A certain witty lawyer, in conversing with one of his brethren of the long robe, on the late discussion in the Court of Cliaticery, on the sub ject of the appointment of Secretary to the Master of the Rolls, observed that his Lordship should not be called Sia ANTHONY HART, but Sir ANTHONY ABSOLUTY. The tickets of subscribers to the collation to be given to the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Buckingham. this day week, were, we understand, two guineas each. Preparations are making in the Town Hall for the cere monial of presenting an address to his Grace ; and Mr. TREAcnr.a.'s stand which used to be fitted up at Stowe races, is now fixing in the Hall for galleries to accommodate the spectators on the occasion.—Buchs Chronicle. Mr. RALPH TURNER, of Roeside, near Chapel-en-le-Vtith, has a cow in his possession which, fen; the last three years, has produced him two caves a year.. —Stockport Advertistr. • PRINTING;;L,AN4 WirERY..---The POPE, it appears, has just written a letter to the Catholic Society of Paris for distributing good books, in which he remark that "there is scarcely any country which has not known, from its own experience, the vast asemblage of evils that march in the train of the unlicensed liberty of printing; and yet this scourge still exerts itself with impanity."— London "Weekly i2euiew. MECHANICS' INSTITITTE.—On Wednesday evening last the new building of the Plymouth Mechanics Institute was opened for the purposes of the Society, when an eloquent introductory lecture was delivered by Doctor COOKWORTUT. —The President of the Institution, E. LocKven, Esq. was in the chair, and there was a full and. most respectable attendance. The Lecturer said, that the object of a Mechanics' Institute was not to teach the weat hers every thing, but to give each individual an insight into the principles which applied to his particular trade. Se veral interesting lectures were announced for delivery dur ing the winter. The new building is very siocious, 5551 well adapted to the purpose for which it is inte,nded.— Devonport Telegraph. HARLOWE, THE PA INTEII.—Thig clever artist was very eccentric, and not a little affected. 1 - frs used to go to dinner parties in the dress of a field-officer, and he was always ambitious of being taken for a military man. Joni: KETtIBLU disliked the man and his affectation so much, that he refused, even at the request of Sir rhos. LAWAENCE, to sit to HAtaiLowe, giving as his only reason —" Ido not like the man." llAaLown was engaged at this time on his celebrated picture of Queen KA E., and finding that the grave actor persisted in his refusal to sit, he went to the theatre when Krlttati played Wolsey, and seating himself in front of the stage-box, made sketches of his face in every change of its expression, and front them composed the likeness in the picture, which it is needless to say, is the best portrait of KEMBLF ever painted. Lowy. used afterwards to say, in speaking of this, " B --. I painted that portrait so well out of revenge."--..720),?d0n 'Weekly licvicto. WELSH GAM.—The sweeping question put by a Correspondent in the last Cambrian, respecting the uninelesed Districts, met in the same paper, the only prac tical answer which can be given to such a question. The Hill Farmers are remarkably astute touchiag their own rights, and the metes and bounds of their respective farms have been handed down by these Mountaineers through successive generations, with a religious care. The Romans had their Laree, their Jupiter Terminus, and their Naiads of the Stream, 'for the protection of their Hearths, their boundaries, and their water-springs. The ancient Britons worshipped tha gen. druno.tia.na Cyluan Deities, at shrines cheaply purified with lime, and white as their mountain snow. It is of the nature of possessions in a wild country that the freeholder (often a stranger to his inheritance) should be ill-informed of his rights, but the habits just no ticed will generally supply ample evidence of acts of owner ships, which form an easy test whereby private freeholds may be distinguished from commonable lands. A single proprietor frequently possesses extensive districts of maim. closed land, the pasturage of which he allots amongst farms of his own, in the vioinity. Such land may, by a superficial observer, be mistaken for Common, because it is held by sundry farmers. Bat if it were Contmott. in a legal sense, every freeholder within the manor would have a right of intercommoning thereon ; the practice, there fore, will be evidence for or against the Lord. If all the tenants of the manor have immemorially intercommoned. thereon, be is, prima facie, entitled to the royalties, in cluding game ; if not, the land is as free from manorial rights as ancient inclosures. This peculiarity in Wales probably induced the Legislature to pass the Act a few years ago, whereby the larger freeholders in the principality are authorised to appoint as many gamekeepers a' they may think fit, and the lesser may invest their more opulent neighbours with a similar power over their lands; it is a short Act, and a carnet analysis of it (which would be easily made from the statute book) might edify your sport ing readers.— The Cambrian. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyds ) at Constantinople, dated the 6th ult. :—" This Govan ment has prohibited the departure of European veleta, either for the Black Sea or the Dardanelles, no firmea being granted for that purpose to Any flag whatever. A strong southerly wind has been blowing for several days, during which time not more than two er three vessels (and those Austrian) have some up from the Dardanelles, which leads as to conclude, that the vessels of war stationed. there, have warned European Captains not to proceed fur ther under present circumstances. By advises from Smyrna of the 30th ult. a part of the Allied fleet had arrived there from Navarin, and some had gene to Alexandria. 1 Bend you a list of English vessels now here, as also of those that are in the Black Sea :.---Skylark, Albion, Comet , Haft, Susannah„ Comelune, and Elizabeth. In the Black Sea,— Mary, Barry, Eastdon, Wm. Shawl A Bogota Paper of tho 4th October has been r e ceived at the Nor th and South American Coffee-house. : A ur ora, Starling, , Tula, Elizabeth, Margare t, and Saray. Guaya quil the Municipality persevere in their foolish pretensions with td e re a g u r d e t, t itiheaut unlawful the fid last papers othe to exercise the Government of that department. It is needless at present to enlarge upon the violation of the i l l t ae s i ta ng tes atti Constitution, the illegal assumption of attributing th of Guayaquil; no one can attempt • ' to justify them 0 the score of legality, but few would do ll Municipality es the score of necessity. Since they have br so on pu relied a decree ) n the duties to be paid at the Custom-louse of goods, the case has ass ume d a more oa ge t r h io e t i s inso p.e rta t, tioa as the other citizens of the L epu bli e o f C o lombia may he made responsible for acts which they have not participated in, ani which have not been within the controol of the Government acknowledged by the 111 j ori ty of the nation. It is imperative on the Executive to reduce to obedience theee refractory authorities in the soutli—the time has ar rived when further condescension with their exorbitant demands would, instead of beneficial results, be the mean:: perhaps of producing a 'similar spirit in other departments, when the evil might be more difficult to crush. All trust notwithstanding, that the intelligence of the Liberator being at the head of the Government will render coercive mea sures unneceesary ; the disposition to yield to the people whatever can be fairly ascertained to be the wish of the majority that is known to c haracterize his Excellency, an the certainty that their wished will be heard, and theirthe in_ teres ts represented i n the Gran Convention, will,hop e , h i vethe effect of bring in g them back to a sense of what is die to Colombia, and of the discredit they are bringing upon her in the eyes of foreign nations, by their strange and unheard-of behaviour. Resistance they must feel will be useless ; perseverance in their present mad schemes they know must be impracticable ; nothing remains to them, therefore, but to submit to the Government, and patiently await the disenssion of their grievances by the only autho rity that is competent to alleviate them, and grant such of their demands as are compatible with the welfare of the rest of the sominitnity. Dr. On Monday, in consequ ence o f of VICLUCTE the resignation noittuao, the President of the senate , t hat Chamber proceeded to th e election of another in kis stead. After several semi • tales the choice of the g oe ,se fell apart Gener a ; P. BE.IeCA 0 Ais:cnae, 10 0 iranlediateir a f terward $ Rod occupied t oo k th e •ed tiaa This day was published, 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards, MICHAELIS on the BIRTH and RE SURRECTION of JESUS; from the Fourth German Edition. By a LAYMAN. Translated, never before published in English. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This day was published, price is. ALETTER to the MAGISTRATES 6 ENGLAND on the INCREASE of CRIME and an Efficient Remedy suggested for their Consideration, By Sir EARDLEY EARDLEY WILMOT, Bart. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. to ;;' i 5 0 51 tO . tit ; - 1 1 ' • 4.' l ' 0 0 0 1 0 ge 8 1 , 6. pig 10 0 0 gi 5$