The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

zi"D Nz (/ f iNie ft-hi Atfria 4.411. r 1 '''''' % ;:: '', ' - ... ~' • •-' v., •r l , - , • . 0 ; : . t , .4.„..,, , , , ?„1.. ,.. _ Candidate, had 184‘P - ''.' 'l4l Waluni*- 'r ' .Thritte4 : l 9:'*" 11 0 , ..,..,' wig Candidate, 78. `-'--- ' - ''', . _,., -,= ric , ,n, ) : k , (Prom tha Uctristitatiniutil.j ELECTIONS IN THE DEPARTMENTS. CHARENTE (ConsoleLs.)--M. Pougeard du thnbert, Constitutional Candidate. COTES DU NORD (Dinan.)—M. de Bizier, Constitu tional Candidate. Dou!s (Baume-les-Dames.)—M. Clement, Constitu tional Candidate. GARD.—Votes divided—no absolute majority. ALats.—Provisional bureau reversed. U ZES. —The Duke de Crussol, President of the College. HE RAU I...l.—Monpellier, Constitutional Candidate. LOIRE (Montbrison.)—M. Chantelauze, Procurezar Gt'neral at Riom, Constitutional Candidate. MFURTHE (Nanev.)-407 votes.—M. Marchal, Con stitutional Candidate, 246 votes. LuNEvir.z.E.—Baron Louis. CilATE.kti-SAT INS.—Baron Jankovitz, Constitutional Candidate. :FiT§7•l :t7: 1+7155.1 1 07.• _—/ s to 52 y 50 y 40 , • 9 • • • ~„ - (4••': . . e Q5=,. , • , 4 1 , 1 • ; -74414)4 P / • -, 9.,, •.• • 1 . c • s t I A , • : " 1 " Via: ,‘? ""):. I • ) :Vijr• -•'. I . • -- • , to 30 29 26 22 30 s .d. 00 fib: 6 0 i gr 0 ' e l • 4 6 jo i 10 0 1 . 0 op 5 6 4 0, 30 56 2 9 50 No. 10,986. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1827 PR ICE 7D. So lll 7 6 10 0 0 ti 6 10 0 ao s 0 0 u ntrr Out the CO PUBLICATIONS. A CONSTANT TRADER. FRENCH ELECTIONS. - BATTU OF NAVARIN. Hag great part of her Cargo engaged, for VAN DIEMEN'S • LAND, . . CHARENTE-INFERIEURE, JONSAC.—M. Saint Ligier, Opposition Candidate. SAINTES.—M. Boscal de Beals, Ministerial Candidate. ROCIIEFORT.—M. Audryde Puyraseau, Opposition Can didate. THE fine Coppered Brig MAGNET, A. 1., WM. MATHEWS, Commander. Burthen ibo Tons. Lying in the London Dock. Has very supe rior Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. CORItEE, BRIYES, -M. Alexis de Noailles, Opposition Candidate. CREUSE, GUERET. -M. Mestadier, Opposition Candi date. ANDREW Sp - SHERIFFS' FUND. --. O TTISWOODE, Esq. / Sheriffs of London CHARLES benefits STABLF • ' S and Middlesex. THE ..., Esq. , which have been conferred by drat the r d l t" F und in former Sheriffalties are so apparent, Sheriffs deem it o n e o f their most pleasing No top esent Prftoßrat success by every means in their pow_er. tress. If i °ne, who all conversant with the scenes of dis oi ic, a prison presents, can be ignorant that there are irtan, •instances in which offences were committed, from that the p p i r . "4 47 of inunidiate want; and which would be, but a 'Y, repeated, unless timely aid were supplied ; :!Ithere are others where ' youth" has been the victim of nlnation and ofviciouse example, which would still con- . dune nPerate unlees its influence were withdrawn at the ,„ -- destitution of many is so great that without assist- . , --e e, the most necessa • articles of apparel are beyond their Pen ; that in some' necessary the loss of character deplives tet n of all, entlovnient ; and that in others the sincerely Penitent have no opportunity of proving their contrition. To meet these emergeneies--to supply the temporary as- gi`tance that will save a fellow-creature from ruirr—to pro- vide situations that will snatch the youthful culprit from ,i ,the influenc e of evil e 1 .to afford a temporary asy- ! t 'um, in whi c h t h e penitent offender may redeem his cha- ] eet er th and b e c om 6 - a useful member of society—and to aid e and connections of those whose crimes have b rought ruin u p on Conti to be, them --ha ve b ee n 'hitherto, and wilt . among the objects of this excellent fund— ' obj ects w hi ch the Sheriffs are convinced that, whoever re- inem,rs he is power, will endeavour to further. "ttal, will approve, and whoever has the • The 'Sheriff'', therefore, most , earnestly appeal to the Public to aid their efforts- to relieve the distresses and i:, reclaim th e H em of their offending fellow-creatures ;in short, fi to diniirtish the motives. and to counteract the in ledge uence of r; - It e- me ; and will gratefully receive and ar.!knon ,,a, '''hsei iption s for this purpose, forwarded either to t filo:Tire, or , Est their io their Under Sheriffs, pdward Foss, Esq• • 36 ' ---,sexstreet (th e surer) ; and William Richard 507.0ker'sq., No. 1, Witthrook ; to Mr. Wontner, the Keeper ' Mess: g i p at ; or to Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; or ---.....„,_____L li ..).- '''Y and Chapman, St: Mildred's-court, Poultry. V E RY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING to BIRMINGHAM an d LIVER POOL, D ay Ni ght" Four-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, FROm THE SARACEN'S HEAT) INN, SKINNER -STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The following Light Post Co,ches, Mails, &c. set out from irnmagham o ! Tally H ll' above lna : with two Coachmen only) ill 13 hours (driven through . , Morning, . llar ket-street, Dunstabo, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sto ney Stratford, Tow Wellina_ si oventry, and Stone Bride. h„ . ! 11 :1, to Shiffnall, lord the Castle Hotel, Birming ceater, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, stelton, Gswestry, Islant wi 1 de Bangor", Chester, and Holyhead. - e.i, TarPo Yr . Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Birnaing m teZe ea , -ha - "°Yal Express, in 15 hours and only two k hni -' everY Afternoon, four Inside, through War a , , Leatnington, Southern, Daventry,Weedon, Toweester, and one Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, early the next morning. Northßarnstitple, S outhmolton, Creditor), Cholmley, Tiverton, i La.wton Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, tmlieigh, llfracornb, and Bideford, every Morning- _ r ,_ b orn ' 4 ' l awl Bristol, through Chippenham, Caine, I %_ l ,!__ l ._ oph Tr °:,,' ''ungerford, Newbury and Reading, every Anel , 4°Q udZ' °L ie; arrives at the Greyhound' Inn, Bath and Li p, 4 Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. 11,7 a : t an Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, sp.i'ngtion Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, -1 4 13}- ' 41 /°rd, andG t Grimsby. Evening, at half-past 1"--, Sund before seven. C arob ay, at a quarter d a n d abtabridge Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Bucklan , G ')3ltOn Evening, ' Part e , „ co ; at ear,,%l_ e seven. ;ii l d Iv'',!.' Express, only one night on the road, to Penrith, pl e b v whit with- a Guard all the way ; throughAp -4iel;L,/1_,1.°4h; Bowes, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridge„ ka- 4 °, Cat •*ek Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, 44 ° N te " ' G them Stamford, Don- Stilt on '"` „ewark, Bawtry, Grantham, ree . , di retst ~,' 23iggleswade, and Baldock. Morning. The only q `-oach to Carlisle. PorO t er, through Newport, Wlaitchurch, Nantwic h, Tar " kiddi • and N thwich, Morning & Afternoon. , Cot e ewich, or „ I °too r , h ia , s tt'Y Tally Ho ! every Morning at half-past six, W Redburn, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, eed oa urn, Dunstable, Dove' b aventry, and Dunchurch. P by Canterbury and Chatham. Dore and Paris, Morning h t ' Nick .hester, in,l4. ,lioars only % thwugh Eghare, Bags o , ''lish lv r , atee . ' 'Bisingstrike, Overtdb, Whitchurch, Andover, fire 4 " W d ' I i and Blandford, at a quarter gas e a " oo yats In u, --i. 4 0 , eight in the Morning. tri i 41101.1 th Morning, t o Newton' Bushel, Paignton, 5 a ,,,, . , Exe;, Xingswear, and Torquay. ,Fhar n t - Umpire Morning, through Honiton, Axr . ninster, I 41 -4t h 13 *.-1' t Dorchester, Blandford, 14 , oodyats 11, k iii.. , 3 ris.por.., . Sutton, Basi n g stoke, Black- W ater, i t krY, Stockbridge, ~, Cii,„ a gslint, and Egham. the,,, - I ,T I , L ngtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries,. Well -a,1,"1, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings lloat all Parts of Scotland, Four Inside. . 44 (1 it"ett,i, through. Shiffiaall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, 411 1- I '4-4 ' ko • and Afternoon. VA ming 'Ner, 4 Press, through Northcave, How den, H den and Don. le t ' lti : i illi ng, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also tha KetidiC°ll" in the Afternoon at two. Cli a 1,1) L Kirkby Lansdale, Bolton, orl ey, , Y ancast.ir, Preston , . i. , Leed s irrnskirk, and Gerstang, Morning and Afternoon. fe I -')eiii tam,f t two; through Baldock, I -g.es ug A ternoon a . 10 W4de . -,. /3 kden Stilton, Wands ,lA s, , ..-...t0n, St. Nests, tic , _ Alart,C4oford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, I:".tYL4r;nrisAi°or, East ROW,. Bawtry, Doncaster, mid 'fterao-oie; arrive s at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next f ax, Skip%kt three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Ha1i '711;11,.2.1.4411d Huddersfield Coaches. With four Coach t) - , -.V , " Pcae, ° ,ggage and Packages only 2d. per lb. - as- "' VII -gq %ail' rdshire Potteries, Morning at half Li VA . .' ith , ° a " ' 3 1)4(11 t . , our coachmen only. Str ives at ppire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; NewP°l l l P4 go,) - " e rP001 next Afternoon, through'Wuburn, terworte, It -I, Lathb or y, Northampton, Welford, Lut- Rudgeley, 1 Sai,i'`,ll'-eY, Atherstone, Tamworth, - Litelfield, fin* Wa rrin z r,; ° ° , Stone, Newcastle, Congletori, Knots- Liverpool R o , b ,' a r , 4 4 Prescot. coachmen onl y . 7, • xprees, in twenty-six hours, with four Congleton, N ew " '"l'qugli Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford,. cfiebi and Stafford („deastle, Stone, Rudgeley, Lawton, Lit arrives at the saY,.:°'' night on the road), every afternoon ; Illancliester s n i e T'l Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. Arm s and Swazi I I „ Is ."" am, It lin h morning to the Moseley . g , Manchester to ee tm Walsall, Wolver !t!unpton and Knurafo7,Zon, Newcastle, _ , Ithrlh;, rough 41 , 141 sw . light four inside Coaches. Rea __ lit Newburt 11,, 1314° °, through Maidenhead, d o ne eau , ~-, . R . r ni,t n-e r- -- , tamsbur and Albaurne, with lia l ° lnan only. The n ea , Y? ce to Lambourn, ttnn, Woott on ~., , bteonveyan Newt. ti n rsa.ssett, and Pewsey. Aft e as e-n" -Tyne and trnd er .Li n e, Morning and b r noon. Only orie i • h„` l Ymoutli Umpire, to ght ou the road. ~ 'to Valmont)) Truro, Bodmi ,'n Ash ilah, Penryn, Totne as , a , N e ' Bushell, morning at 7. Ilroadki'gate Royal Teleg raph, . m t l rMareate, Dover, Deal, . stairs, Canterbury, eever , h Margate, Dover, morn °lB. at half. t a tin, and Sandwich, Sh effield pas seven. D . ' nef field E •and also the - • Express, - ' -,other trnßock ingham, throw , mornin g and afternoon. ekettlia WitniPton Il to Lymington neheater f t , li o n' . , Lyndhurst, and r, and b r ' ° ° t, g 11 .etingstolie, Hartforl Bridge, Black- Coach a n d n o :Znot, every morning, and arrive s at the a delightful conve y a nce " 4 Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, sey, St. m a i aes, Y i ‘,,, n e 4 tO the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern riavre de Staffordshire Potterie Grace, Ire, &c. 6h eir", Enrslem, T ii „,, ra % Pler'soon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Chapel. The only Coach direct-awton, Hanley and Mohnes Warwick and LeaminetonDa to the Potteries. ~try, weedon, Tow Y and Night, through Da- Wells, Bridgewate t , T rir Ni ght , Stratford. Coaches, and to all partsa:fthe West and Devonport _ h m West of England. W vinout agnet, through Egh water la • ' h arn, Bags hot,Black- , , asingstoice Overt Wht h h Andover,S' lis riy, Nv er , , OP, 1 C arc , ,a . - rimy noyats lan, Cashmore, Blandford, and Dorchester, _qurter-past five in the morning (only one l Coachman. Coachman.) we W , , er hampton and Dudley Day, through West Brom 'la Meriden, and Coventry, Morning Afternoon. Wor e* , 1 . e „__ , ter Aurora, every Morning, nthrough Oxfort , r"ounstok, Eustone, Bourton, Bengeworth, Chippi ng Nor , 'Moreton in the Marsh, Hanipton Parts, Eveshain, Nor rer, Pershore ; arrives at Worcester early in the vening, from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, t ereford, Tenbury, Kington, Leerninster, Bromyard, and ° all Parte of South Wales. York R %press, to Scarbosough, Whitby, Shields, Sun detlat detlar,d, lki 1 ' "o'v/castle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through ci.,,it ; Au_ e n i 1, - ": - ,;"haR, by way of N .-ark, Retford, Doncaster, :-Y-r—ge Tad c t r Northidlerton, Darlington, Rush earlyford, Dull:aro, ,‘ as e ' and Berwick, arrives at York mar movu(alorpeth,, At Reduced P l area to Ramsgate and Margate. S. A. Mousirms a 1 • gully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that iespec forany • that the will not be accountable Parcels, Passengers' I Y Writings, Plate, &e. of more than Five Pounds v a l u e g u l g.a f e'Stolen, or dainaged, u nlca.;catered as such, and th e I l' lost, accordingly, at the Sanaostes HEA I nsurance pa i d ~,4 , ka a d ou. Snow-hell, mit D", Skinner street, S I 23 . ro e' 'ley in the d 201 quarte.,fibi ley 10d., sa'f'pr. of last., ol ot os 1 it 10 8 . tverage nd 24 ef ' the last ca ns. e ase. Ott o d ;P r Oa Od i s s Oct 3" sel j eof were Nov. 2 2 . lo ge i rket W 8 case. 1531;2, ?s Od . 7 .45 3s Od •c o , ls lid ad . 3(l.—Oati#7 ats 9s. to 1 1 $-"; ° : 11..- o a t4 9°. 0 0 ley ,109.‘ ,— gA -- Sd' - ' °4t Iv e s' 119. 9s. to 98, izt_o w •Pork, 4d‘ E. Ton-. ursday 2,5 7 I I ......... 2 .26 . ) 091 51. MRS' o f (At the J ' s eQt.) ... Sath .......... d Co Morel,. " . 4 1.t°1' 11 ............s -b..... ...... 0 Ober[ rI a !„ I j p 2S. 30chda1e..... [Ann .............. gton ...... ..... ................. ); .8ri5Wj........ ... „, IS 49 , )TSCH votJ icolles Inn Exeter 3r imtiledon 3forcien terrace, ~ Windsor. 0 0 ' V., icioot., C;., rennY'deos, od, Ten • DSAVOt r Y Dento°cter Mane" olton 4 NV., J.Al la Salford ifor . of .. t 3int seH cretaties ' O o f Messrs , ble ull s d ena a researehe9, 6 4/ LECTOR.- -- "r r for the IlO i : 4 CA 3IPBELLI' v e, VIIO last year tl' in eleCted bf this 1)1 0 - 1 0e , most svin ter is d) , . Northolla be A r , I ‘)/ .e ag a go lc, Flo . snow too, o r i i)fil :h of ti le ' - kir 1 1 A ° luf e* • of g oit it a Pm 'riled , e a {Olt dnd lie as- co s ' l k s tockiOg 9 'd ao raa g i peas , A bile! tely P tirsueroer "of v at the c o o pl i fter• rt se)' n of Che tb t th e report of vestigatioofo! the boa}' a t ; taken ca Oa t is suppo , an a Port, scre w s had been °P c ; O l be. Inisl in g -- A. irth was replac, have finished 3A N, who be r , tried bys oro ca t o u ed let, was d c on. ent. He Cc- : c at''' pith a hatte r :Dich d fc ; ; ? r rch the been, llublip' nal ,r6 :e, Rws ti ' 4 ' New Churc'' .. v O O Norfolk, s „ o f o Ann, wid ° ne place. ), by the ilf o o d son of ' r u e' ma, e ldest ai l Yorkshire. sr• srew Cliurc b 'gsrf :-square, rlect )elauney, of Claphatu 0, beloved agoreef m(I Combe , a nae fl louse in Cl', or , v e se loss " - c vc numerous ; age of 19: ! c o '. o Nrthur, eld e ' t. ~00 1 , lie , f ~ Savoy, °' 54 Pakenha W P oel e ivil ServiCe, al Wetherall• yu le rer, CaPt aiii c:e laughter o.t -;¢ DUNG, at w;, - rand. Shortly will be published, dedicated; by permission, to His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, TWO PLATES of tlii§ v Memorable Action, from Drawings made by J. T. LEE, Esq., from Plans received from, and under the immediate 'Stiperin tendance of, Capt. Lord Viscount INGESTRIE, C. 8., who brought home the Despatches. The Plates will be 24 • inches by IS, executed by the most able Artists. Price One Guinea-each. Subscribers' Names received at the Banking-house of Messrs. COclibuf and CO., Whitehall; at Barclay and Co.'s, Bankers, Lombard-street ; and at, Ackermann's, Colnaghi's, and Sams'. SIR WAIL' TER • SCOTT'S NAPOLEON ; SECOND EDITION. This Day was published, the Second Edition, in 9 Vols. post: Bvo, 4/. 14a... 6d. boards, THE LIFE of NAPOLEON 'BUQNA PARTE, Emperor of . the French ; with a Prelimi nary View of the French Revolution. By the AUTHOR of " WAVERI.EY," &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Rrown, and Green, London ; and Udell and . Co. Edinburgh. - - • Of 'whom may be had; The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. now first collected. In 6 Vols. Bvo. Si. 12s. • ,THE TRUE MARCH OF INTELLECT. NATURE versus THE LANCASTRIAN AND ALL OTHER SYSTEMS. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. the Eighth Edition of NATURE DISPLAYED IN HER MODE OF TEACHING LANGUAGE; adapted to the FRENCH." Also, " NATURE DIS PLAYED, adapted to the SPANISH." Mr. I)UFIEF begs to state that his method is in full operation at the theatre of the. London Mechanics' Institu tion, upon a class of nearly 300 members, who are learn ing French rapidly and critically. This System deserves the earnest attention of the pro fession, as an able and spirited teacher may, entirely unas sisted, instruct effectually several thousand pupils at the same time. Thus is completely solved the great problem of national education, —so long a desideratum. Instructors of Youth taught the System on terms mu tually advantageous. Private Classes are forming. at 19, Castle-street, Holborn. HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. rrIIE HISTORY of ROME, by EU ". TROPIUS. With a DOUBLE TRANSLATION, for the use of Students on the Hamiltonian System. The Latin, and the Two Translations, repeated separately, for the purpose of exercising learners. In Svo. price 10s. in bds. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by VOLTAIRE. The first three Books with a Double Translation. With Notes, and a Preface explaining the object and use of the Double Translation. On the same plan, in 2 vole, Bvo. price 15s. bds. *.* The Two First Books, with the Double Transla tion, may be had in one volume, price Bs. in boards._ The CATO MAJOR i and L/ELIUS of CICERO. On the same plan, Bvo. price 7s. 6d. in boards. Either treatise may be had separately, price 4s. in boards. " Perfectly literal translations are very inferior to the double translation after the manner of this edition of Charles Xll."—London Magazine. " These keys are extremely well executed. With a series of such we have no hesitation in saying that a per son, by reading two hours a day regularly . , may attain a competent knowledge of any European language in six t months, without encountering the irksome toil which ren. Alm the study of a foreign linguage in the usnal way so re , pulsive. By ttie same process, we think 'as much Latin might. lie taught to a boy in two ,years as is now taught in itte.'"..-;-Scotsman. The following are nearly ready_- A SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS. vol. Svo. A SELECTION from various GERMAN AUTHORS. vol. Svo. In GREEK—The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. I 01. Svo. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden; and sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow ; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. BEDDING. MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, UPHOL STERERS, BROKERS, and the PUBLIC, may depend on being supplied with PRIME DRESSED FEATHERS, of the very beat quality, free from Dust or Smell, at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESSES, PALLIASSES,I3EDSTEADS, BED-TICKS, FLOCKS, SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., No. 8, ALDGATE, two Doors from the Saracen's Head, opposite Mitre-street._ s. (I. Ditto 1 0 Ditto, the very beet 1 3 Best Hudson Bay 1 6 New Water Flock, all per II?. . _ Feathers filled from the Stove:— per lb. s. d. Dantzic Down 3 0 Stoved White Goose 2 0 Superior ditto 2 3 Ditto, finest quality 2 Grey Goose 1 8 Wool 0 3 Ditto .1 6 I White ditto 0 4 Poultry The Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding on the premises, can warrant them . of perfect quality, and offer them at a considerable reduction in price, in fact, cheaper than credit shops can buy for. The Public are respectfully cautioned against a number of unprincipled Tradesmen, who are connected withillock Auctions, whom Goods, by the m anagement o f T outers ' emp l oye d f or th a t purpose, are sold at 50 per cent. higher in price than the most expensive shop could sell them at. One of two things mast naturally occur to people of discernment, who chance to visit Mock Auctions, either that they are purchasing stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes of the hirelings that surround them, each of whom is psi I, without calculating auctioneer's expellee, cartage, porterage, duty, &e. nearly one pound per day for his attendance. Ticks at Cost Price to Purchascrs . of Feathers. • Beds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell. N. a. ' X. 8. Grey Goose, hound 2 10 Grey Goose bordered 2 15 Hudson Bay. 1 15 Poultry 1 6 Ditto, best quality 1 10 White Dantzic Goose, bordered tick • 3 0 Ditto bordered and welted tick 6 0 White Goose, bound tick 2/. 2a. to 5 0 Warranted well seasoned Mattresses, elastic curled I loree-hair, Wool, and Flock, from 10s. Bedsteads, warranted X. s. Handsome carved ma hogany 4-post, bft wide, of the be st quality, from 3 0 Waterloo, from 1/. ss. to 1 10 Furnitoros. —Handsome Tent from 2, and fit for imruedialt use. Palliasses in the greatest variety of quality awl size, from 10s. to 18s. made on the Premises. s. I Full-size Eliptie llO I Full size Tent, of the beet quality,. 1 5 Bamboo, from 11.61. to 1 10 French, from 11.155. to 2 2 Cottage 1 8 it, from 355. to 31. Four-poet, a. 10s. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE Herb Coltsfoot has long been distin 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 liberty 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 enlarges 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 JAMES RYAN, Surgeon in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by Newb ery an d Sons, 45, S t. P au l' s Church Yard ;J. S anger, 150; Oxford-street ; W. Pegg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin • and in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. NEWBERY, 45, St Paul's, en• graved in the Stamp. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES. TSHE NOBILITY and GENTRY are re ., spectfully invited to an inspection of a Splendid Collection of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, some of which are just impOrted from ROME. Also, a variety of PORTLAND STONE and CAST IRON CHIMNEY PIECES, which are offered on very reasonable terms, at the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill ; where also may be seen the largest assortment of STOVE GRATES of every description, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, Patent LAMPS, Tea and Coffee URNS, and FILTERERS ; Papier Mache and other TEA TRAYS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, aad Culinary Articles in general. .a Shipping orders. executed with dispatch. COURT OF CHANCERY 4 r I - IWO Special INJUNCTION shaving been ordered by the.COURT of CHANCERY, one on the 13th Instant, to restrain G. .LAMERTE and HIS AGENTS—the other this day ; to restrain W. E. WOOD, S. PILCHER, and THEIR AGENTS, from selling any Blacking under the fictitious name of," Jonathan Warren," in imitation of the genuine WARREN'S BLACKING, made by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND ; it is re quested all Shopkeepers, and others, who have any of the spurious article in their possession, will return it to the parties from whence it came,. which they are justified in doing, the transaction being - founded in fraud. By neglecting this Notice, they will "be subject to the Penalties and heavy Expenses of a Chancery Suit, which will immediately commence against all offender's. The Genuine Blacking is signed " ROBERT-WAR REN, 30, Strand," on each Label—all others are Coun terfeit, and of very .inferior.quality. London, 20th November, 1827. THE BILIOUS PILLS, PREPARED by F. NEWBERY . and SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence at the present tithe. In an extensive practice for some year, 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. ObitrUctions 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 tolthosa who suffer from nervous attacks , sick head-ache, giddiness, indigestion, and gouty affection. . The Bilious Pills have the name " F. Ne'whery" en graved in 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 Wm. Pegg, Dame-street, Dub lin : and by all Venders in the Country, price 2s. 91 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 26. CARDNER V. ROWE. Mr..AGAi: appeared in supPOrt of the appeal in this cause, from a decree of the late Vice-Chancellor Sir John Leach. The question in the original cause was; -whether a lease which had been granted to Mr. Wilkinson was held by him in trust for Mr. Rowe, or for his own benefit. It appeared.. that Mr. Rowe was interested in some mining operations in Corn wall, and an opportunity offering, which he thought advantageous, of obtaining a lease of other mines, he applied to Mr. Wilkinson, who was related to him by marriage, and procured him to take a lease of the new m7nes, but for his benefit. At this period Mr. Wilkinson - was believed to be a man of great wealth; and it was alleged in the course of the cause that Rowe had pretended to give him the lease of the mines by way of present, in the conviction that he should receive if back again at Wilkinson's death, together with the larger part of his property. After some time it was found that Mr. Wilkinson, instead of being a man of wealth, was in embarrassment. He became bankrupt, his assignees claimed the lease, Mr. Rowe claimed it on the other side, and a suit in Chancery was instituted to set their claims right. The Vice-Chancellor thought it a case which could not be decided but 'by means of an issue at law, and he consequently directed one to be tried in Cornwall, the question in which was, whether Wilkinson held the lease for the benefit of Rowe or of himself. That issue was tried, and the result was, that the .jury thought Rowe was beneficially entitled. That verdict was returned to the Com t of Chancery, and a decree pronounced upon the' basis of the jury's finding. The plaintiff concurred to a certain extent, by his subsequent proceedings in this decree; but after wards had preferred an appeal to set it aside. Mr. Rosn and Mr. MATTHEWS argued against the decree. • At two o'clock the further progress of the argu ment was postponed, in order to go on with a lu nacy petition which had been fixed for that hour. RE THE REV. WILLIAM HOLMES. Mr. HORNE stated this to be a petitiori by Mrs. Stephenson, the daughter of the lunatic, praying that the commission de lunatic° inquirendo might be established, which prayer he opposed on behalf of the wife . of Mr. Holmes, on the ground that the finding of the jury was insufficient. The return was, that Mr. Holmes . was not a lunatic, but that his memory was so far impaired by paralysis and old age, that he was unable to manage his own affairs, and consequently of unsound mind. The Learned Counsel, with the assistance of Mr. WRIGHT, pro ceeded to argue that this was not such a return as authorized the 'Great Seal to take away from this gentleman the superintendence of his affairs. Mr. SUGDEN, Mr. PHILLIMORE, and Mr. CLIN TON, were heard on the other side. The LORD CHANCELLOR regretted the jury did not take the advice which he perceived was given them by the Commissioners, and find the return in the usual form. Notwithstanding, therefore, the great expence which a second commission must oc casion to the estate, the painful nature of the inves tigation, and the chance of heightening the discord which seemed at present to prevail between the wife and daughier of this unhappy gentleman, he felt obliged, on grounds of public policy, to direct a new commission. He was very sorry for it, but the great danger that might ensue in admitting such verdicts compelled him to make this decision. Mr. Will. PAGE WOOD, the son of Mr. Alderman Wood, appeared to-day in Court among the new members of the Chancery bar. He was called, we believe, on Friday last.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 26. THE KING V. PYATT. This individual, whose case we reported on a for mer day, was this day sentenced to, be imprisoned and to be kept to hard labour for six calendar months in his Majesty's gaol at Dorchester, for hoisting a signal light'to some smugglers off Portland Island. The defendant in this information was now brought THE KING 21 . It. n. rticnAans. • up to receive the judgment of the Court. An additional affidavit . of ;the defendant was then read, containing an account of the various debts for which he was in custody. It appeared that previous to the tri a l o f this inforMation, he had th e b e nefit of the rules, b u t that immediately after it, h e was con fined within the rules upon a commitment from Lord Tenterden, and was not permitted to hai , e a day-rule even during term. He swore that in consequence of this change in the nature of his imprisonment, he was not able to look after his business ; that he lost his property in consequence ; that he was rendered unable to pay his debts, and was now held in prison upon various detainers. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that it was evident from the returns now made by order of the Court, that the defendant had been in custody on civil pro cess.ever since the 26th of November, 1826. His Lordship then read the various debts for which the defendant was detained. They amounted to about 7001. One of the detainers is for 3881. odd, being the cost and damages awarded against the , Age for a libel on a Mr. Andrews. The defendant was then taken away, but at a later hour of the day was brought up to receive sentence. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, addressing. the prisoner, said 4 , You appear here to receive judgment after having been convicted of having published a libel—a very virulent one beyond all question—upon the Earl of 61engall. The excuse you make is, that you are not the author of the libel. If you had gone further, at s id stated that you did not know who the author was, your affidavit would have been stronger in that respect than it is; but on looking at it, the Court cannot feel justified in concluding that you have not a perfect knowledge . of the author. It is the duty of every persop concerned in a paper to watch over the contents, and take care that it shall contain, no thing which can wound the feelings of any indivi dual; and that it shall not be made the vehicle of private scandal from any motive whatever, whether. to bring the paper into circulation, or for any other reason. It cannot 'be endured that any person should be at liberty to wound the feelings of others by virulence. The sentence of the Court is, that you pay to the King a fine of 2604, and be impri soned in the custody of the Marshal until it be paid. IN THE MATTER OF HOMER.. In this case a rule had been obtained on the part of a Mr. Kemp, calling upon Mr. Homer, a respect able attorney of Worcestershire, to show cause why he should not answer the matter alleged in his (Kemp's) affidavit, which charged Mr. Homer with having turned him ont of doors, he (Mr. Kemp) being his articled clerk. On the part of Mr. Homer, affidavits were ten dered, which, it was alleged by his Counsel, con tained a statement of facts that amply justified the course which Mr. Homer had adopted, but The COURT thought it was a fit subject to be in quired into by the Master, and ordered a reference accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 26. ELLIS V. SCHMENCK AND THOMAS. Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER this morning re sumed the arguments in this case in support of the rule Which had been obtained, calling on the plain tiff to show cause why a nonsuit should not be. en tered. He contended that, as it had been distinctly proved that the company was a bubble and fraud, the defendants could not beheld liable as partners in it. The Learned:Sergeant urged further, that the defendants had no interest in the company; they bad been entrapped into it, and could now, if they thought proper, indict the directors for having con spired to deceive them. Under these circumstances, ho thought the Court would direct the rule for nonsuit to be made absolute. Mr. Justice PARK said, that this being a case of very •great consequence to public interests, and 4liaatnueli aothere were-cases of a similar kind pend ing ,in the Court of King's Bench, and also in this Court, the Court thought it.necessary to • take time to consider, previous to giving their judgment. In the course of the morning Earl Stradbroke ap peared at the bar for the purpose of suffering a re covery of many of his estates, situated in different parts of the. kingdom. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 26. George Ball was heard on his petition to be dis charged. The insolvent was arrested on a Saturday evening, about two months ago; but as he gave the sheriff's officer a douceur, he was suffered to go at large until the following Tuesday. During the in terval he had disposed of his furniture to a gentleman now in Court, whom he believed to be.a clerk. 'PAis gentleman was called to the, box to state what he knew .of the transaction. The witness denied that he Was ,a clerk, he being a gentleman. He, fprmerly, belonged to Queen's College, Oxford; and at the expiration of his terms he intended to enter himself at Lincoln's-inn, or else take orders; but at present he had done neither. The insolvent came to him arid told him that he was arrested for 221., and stipulated to sell witness his furniture, which he_agreed to, although in no want of such articles, and part of them he had gi'en away. Witness advised the insolvent, as he was incapable of satisfying the demands made on him, to go to prison, and take the benefit of the Act. Since he had been in prison witness had supplied the in solvent with money, on account, weekly. The fur niture purchased by him was valued at 131. 4s. The . CHIEF COMMISSIONER must have informa tion relative to the value of the furniture in question. The COURT would say what it would do relative to the application, when it was informed of the actual value of the property disposed of.—Re manded sine die. There is at present a gang of thieves prowl ing about the city, who, in the absence of all opportunity for earring off articles on which they usually exercise their dishonest practices, are committing very frequent depre dations upon the book-stands in different parts of the city, and particularly on those situated in the suburbs and out skirts of the town, where they are greatly out of the reach of our active criminal officers, . The most common method adopted is, for two of the craft to take up their position at a stand, without appearing to know' each other, ostensibly for the purpose cif examining the books; one of them lifts a volume, and asks the price of it, which he uniformly affirms to be too high, at the same time expressing his strong desire to have the book, and thus succeeds in at tracting the attention of the bookman, who bent upon driv ing a bargain, is led to disregard the other individual, who is quietly examining the collection, apparently taking no interest in what is passing. After a short time, he Walks off unnoticed, sometimes with two or more volumes in his possession, and is afterwards followed by the, purchaser, who says he can by no means afford to give what is asked for the book. The theft is seldom discovered till the de predators are both gone.— Glasgow Chronicle. SOUNDING THE OCEAN.-M.DE GRANDPRE, a ship captain, has read to the Royal Academy of Sciences a memoir, in which he proposes a new method of sound ing at sea. He shows the inefficiency and defects of the usual method; commonly for this purpose a line is em ployed, on which the adherence of the fluid occasions such friction, that the suspended weight ceases to run out, so that the bottom has rarely been touched by 200 brasses. — The instrument proposed by the author will sound without a line. Ile attaches a float a little behind the centre of gravity of an iron rod ; this suspension is the most impor tant object in the operation, and ensures the success of it, It tends always to place the rod in an oblique position, forming, with a horizontal line, an angle of about 25 de grees ; and, as soon as the rod is at liberty, it returns im mediately to that 'obliquity. This rod is slightly bent tin der one of its extremities, and forms a very small hook nearly square with the rod. To this hook a weight is sus pended, which the author names a plunger, and which is retained only by a small ring, fixed, and without motion. This plunger deranges the position of the . rod in. such a manner, that the float and the plunger are both brought into a vertical line, ,passing through their centre of gravity. In this state th e machine is let g o , an d i t s i n ks without friction, and without any other opp os i t i on t h an the resist ance of the medium—New Liter ary Gazette. DORDOGNE, PERIGUEUX.—M. Ch. Vernellll Puyraseau, Opposition Candidate. DOUBS, BESANCON.-111. de Mercy, Opposition Candi date. GARONNE (HAUTI,) TOULOUSE.—M. Dubourg, Mini sterial Candidate ; M. le Baron de Montbel, Ministerial Candidate. A VILLEFRANCHE.—M. 1 4 Comte de Viltele, Ministe rial Candidate. MunnT.—M. le Baron de P4maurin, Ministerial Can didate. 'GIRONDE, BORDEAUX:—M. Balguerie, junior, Oppc sition Candidate. • BLAYE.-111: sen. Oppositiori , Candidate. LIBOURNE.---M. de Sainte-Aulaire, Opposition Can didate. LA ROLE.—M. le Comte de Lur-Sahice, Opposition Candidate. INDRE, CHATEAURODX.—M. de Fresue, Opposition Candidate. Ju RA, LONS• LE-SA TILNIER. Cordier, Candidate. Dot.x.—M. de Vaideltier, Ministerial Candidate. LANDES, MoNT DE MARSAN.—M. le Marquess du Lyon, Ministerial Candidate. . _ Dax.—M. le Baron d'Haussez, Ministerial Candidate. LOIRE INFERIEUK}', NANTES.—M. de Saint Aignan, Opposition Candidate. SAYENAY.—M. de Fortson, Opposition Candidate. _ . SAINT PIIILIBERT.—M. Lucas Cliampioniere, Oppoi.i tion Candidate. NORT. —M. Urvois, Opposition Candidate. MAINE ET LOIRE. —Angers. —M. Cuithem, Opposi tion' Candidate. SIGIII3. —M. le Marquess d'Andigne de la Blanclierayh, Opposition Candidate. Monat HA N. —L'Orient.—Vice-Admiral Halgan, Minis terial Candidate. VANNIES..--M. de Margadel, Ministerial Candidate. MOSELLE.—MM. de Saint Albin et de Tunnel, Minis-. terial Candidate. THIONVILLE.—M. le Baron I)uthiel, Ministerial Can didate. Baiay.—M. Marchand Colin, Ministerial Candidate. PYRENEES.-(Basses)-Single Colleges—M. de Saint Cricq, d'Artigaux, M. le Comte de Gestas, Ministerial Candidates; M. Lafitte, Opposition Candidate. PYRENIES.-(llautei)----Single College.--MM. Is Baron de Clarac et de Lussy, Ministerial Candidates. Rutw.—(Bas.)—Benfeld.—M. Zorn de Boulac, Mi nisterial Candidate. HA auN NA U.-M. itenouard de Bussieres, Ministerial Candidate. STRASBOURG.-Benjamin Constant, Opposition Can didate. RHIN (Haut).—Altkireh—M. le Baron de Reynach, Opposition Candidate. Coust A n.—M. le Baron d'Anthes, Ministerial Candidate. RnowE,—Lyon—First College, M. Royer Collard, Op position Candidate. Second College, M. Jars, Opposition Candidate. VILLEFRANCHE.—M. Hnrablot Conte, Opposition Can didate. SAONE (Haute). —Gray--M. de Brusset, Ministerial Candidate. VEsouL.-111. de Gramotit, Opposition Candidate. SEvaF.s (Deux).—Niort-31. Manguin, Opposition Candidate. PARTHENAy.—M. Agier, Option Candidate. TARN ET GARONNE.--Aloissac - M. de Beauquasne, Ministerial Candidate. VENDEE.-Bourbon-Vendee--:.M. de Mornae, Minis terial Candidate. • ViEwt4E (Haute.)—Limoges—M. Bordeau, Oppositioi, Candidate. SAINT-JUNIEW. —M. Ternaux, Opposition Candidate. Voscus.—Neufchateau—M. Royer-Collard, Opposition Candidate. We are informed that the Provisional Bureaux have been overturned by large majorities in the Colleges of Bourg, Trevoux, Valence, Vienne, Montauban, Macron, Charolles. Up to this time the number of nominations known is, One Hundred and Twenty-four for the Opposition, Forty three for the Ministers. (From the Journal des Debuts of Friday.) ELECTIONS. PARIS, Nov. 22.—The constitutional electors of the great College of Paris have chosen Messrs. Vassal, Alex andre Delaborde, Jaques Lefevre, Odien. Such names cannot fail to unite all suffrages. The following Deputies have been elected : AIN TREVOUX.—M. Bouchet, ,Opposition Candidate. Bound.--M. Chevrier de Corcelles, Opposition Candidate. BELLES.-Baron Laguette de Morney, Opposition Can didate. ARDEC HE PRIVA 5.... W. de Bernis, Ministerial Candidate. BOUCHES DU RHONE, MA MEI LLE S. —M. Straforello, Ministerial Candidate. TOURNOIL Dubay, Ministerial Candidate. ARLES. —M. de Lagay, Ministerial Candidate. Am.—M. de Beaufort, Opposition Candidate. CA NT AT. A URIL LA c. —General Higamet, Ministerial Candidate.. • CHARENTE ANGOULEME.—M. Gellibert, Opposition Candidate. Coc 'Henessey, Opposition Candidate. CHARENTE INFERIEURE.—La Rochelle, M. Andre Gallot, Opposition Candidate. COVREZE.—UsseI, Count Vallon, Mi. - Asterial Candidate. COTES-Du-NORM—St. Brieue, Montjarrett de Kerjegu, Ministerial Candidate. Bizien do Lezard, Opposition Candidate. Qutwoniur.-111. de Quelen, Ministezial Candidate. LANNION.—M. Kercaradee, Ministerial Candidate. DROME.—Valence, M. Wranger, Opposition Candidate. MoxrumNaßT.—M. de la Bretonnere, Ministerial Can didate ISLE ET V E LarrzE.--Iledon, M. de la Bourdonnaye Motlue, Ministerial Candidate. INDRE ET LOIRE.-Chinon, M. Girode de l'Arn, Op position Candidate. ISERE GRENOBLE.—AL Augustin Perier, Opposition Candidate. VIENN E.—M. Augustin Perier, Opposition Candidate. Tur.t.tus.—M. Augustin Perier, Opposition Candidate. HAUTE LOIRE. —Le Puy, M. Colamard de la Fayette, Ministerial Candidate. IssEnc EA RSE. —M. Chevalier Lemore, Ministerial Can didate. , LOT CAr►ORS. -M. Regourd, Ministerial Candidate. Syrieys de Mayrianae, Ministerial Candi, date. PUT-L EVEQUE. -M. Folniont, Ministerial Candidate. Gou Dussol, Ministerial Candidate. LOT-ET-GARONNE MARRA WDE. - --XiSCOUIIt de Marti& nac, Ministerial Candidate. MARNE (HAUTE) LANGREs.--11. Carroyon de Van devil, Opposition Candidate. AlEuririr, LONEvlLLr.'—llar on Lonia, Opposition Can. dilate. 11-larehal, Opposition Candidate. Can Pdidate Y-D E-Dom E-R to UR.-M. d e L eyval, Opposition RHIN (HAUTE), ‘RELFORT.--111. Haas, Milliaterial Can• ditlate. RHIN (BAs), SAVERNE.--M. Haugen de Giroldseck, Ministerial Candidate. SA ON ET-LOI MA CON. —M. Rainboteau, nppoSi tion Candidate. SART; LE Mows.—M. de Cliateaufort, Opposition Candidate. TARN, ALBI..—M. Cardonnel, Ministerial Candidate. VAUCLUSE, AVIGNON.-Count d'Augier, Ministerial Candidate. VIENNE, POITIERS.--Baron Craw, didate. Ministerial Can. VosaRs,,ErDIAL.--M. Cunni, Ministerial Candidate. • There are thus One Hundred and Forty.three• elections in favour of the Opposition, and Sixty-seven in favour of the Ministry. The Colleges of the Arrondissement! of La Gironde, present the following majerities:.— M, Gautier, the Opposition At Bordeaux, extra niuros? MortETHAN (Pontroy).—General Arthur de la Bourdon naie, 48 votes ; M. de Jame, 44. Poi DE DOME (Clermont)..--.556 vntes.—M. de Pradt, Constitutional Candidate, I 90; M. de Chabrol, 157• votes.—M. tie Leyval, Constitutional Candidate, I°l. ; M. de Chabrol, 88. Issorax.—M. ravard de Langlade, President of the Col lege, 82 votes; M. de Leyval, Constitutional Candidate, 53. A 3113 F RT.—M. de lieberolles, Ministerial Candidate, 91 votes ; M. Molin, Constitutional Candiaate, SAONE-FT-LOIRE (Charolles). —M. Horriblot Conte, Constitutional Candidate. MA cox.—M. Ranhuteau, Constitutional Candidate. TARN CA STRFS. —M. Chas. Dupin, Constitutional Can didate. TA RN-FT-GARON ). —M. de Preissae, Constitutional Candidate. • Voscts (Reminimont).--= , General fluquet, Constitn tional Candidate. DORDOGNE (Bergerac).-111. Aymer, Constitutional Candidate. • SAItIAT Bessieres ? - Constitutional Candidate. I.XNnEs (Saint Sever). —General Lamarque, Constitu tional Candidate. LOT-ET-GA RON NE ( AgeTl).-M. Barsalou, Constitu tional Candidate. VELIENEUVE (d'Ager).—M. Lafon Blagnae, Constitu tional Candidate. PYRENEFS Bassgs' (Pan). —:-MM. de Saint Cacti, de Gestat, de Artigaux, Ministerial Candidates ; MM. Lafitte and General Lamarque, Constitutional Candidates . - PYRENEES 1-I.auTE.s (Tarbes).—General Lamarque, Constitutional Candidate; M. de Clarac, President of the College, and M. de Pussy. On the courier leaving Perpignan on the 17th - Nov., the Provisional Bureau had been partly changed. M. Clement Raymond, Maire of Castellnon, refused to give his votes to the Ministerial Candidate. He was threatened with dis missal, and he sent in his resignation, declaring that he would vote according to his conscience. . . The Ministerial Evening Journal gives the following lint • ALPES HAGTES.—MM. Colomb et Amat. ARnECHE (PRIVAS).—M. de Belßita. TOURNON.—M. Dubay. ARRIEGE (Foix).,M. de Saint-Blanquat. Pamtrits.—M:- de Falentin-Saintenae. AUDI (NARBONNE).—M. Sernin. CASTELNAUDARY.—M. le Comte AnMossy. •AVAYRON,(VILLEFRANCHE).—M. Dubruel. BoucHEs-nu-RHONE( Aix). —M. le Marquis deßeausset. CANTAT (SAINT FLOUR).—M. le Comte de Lasti2. •Gtas-(AUCH).—M. de Lamezan. L'lsmc-EN,JooRoRIN.-- 7 M, Domaison. CONDO3L-11. de Barosse. DORDOGNE (Bergerac)._General Gerard. FINISTERRE (Morlaix).-31. de Kerouvriou. CstATiautrit—M. k Comte de Saint Luc. LOIRE (Roanne).—M. Ic Marquess de Tardy, Maire de. Roanne. LOIRE HAUTE (Puy).—M. Calemarde de la Fayette. IsstNoEAux.—M. Chevalier Lemore. LOT ET GARONNE (Agen).—M. Lugat. Laffon Blagnat. LOIRRE.=-N. Andre. MAINE ET LOIRE (Beaupreau).—M. de Caveray. TARN v.r GARONNE (Montauban).=-M. le Comte de Preissac. VAR (Brignoles).—M. Paul de Chliteaudouble. GRASSF.—M. Baron. VaucLusz (CarpentraN).—M.. Reboal. VENDEE (Pontenay- le Comte).—M. Laval. SPANISH EMIGRANTS. An affecting scene took place on Saturday in the office of the Committee for the Relief of the Spa nish Emigrants. A deputation of the more eminent persons among that unfortunate class, at the head of whom was Senor Arguelles, attended for the purpose of stating reasons to the Committee why the weekly allowance, to which it had been thought rightAQ restrict them, should be increased, and of causing some distinction to be established in the amount of relief afforded, according to the original rank in their own country of the unhappy applicants. Several of them spoke, and expatiated w i t h grea t eloquence and feeling on the hardships and priva tions they were exposed to ; but Senor Arguelles took the lead in an address, delivered' in English, which might be truly said to lend dignity to the subject, and which made an impression never to be forgotten by those who heard it. It seems that the Utmost the Committee have hitherto felt themselves justified in distributing among tl* emigrants, look ing to the length of time that the claims upon them might be expected to continue, has been allowances varying from ss. to 7s, weekly for each family. Finding, however, that the sympathy of the public is now very powerfully awakened on their behalf, and moved by the picture of wretchedness developed to them on Saturday, the Committee, after some con sultation, came to the resolution to establish a new scale of allowances. The simple recital of this scale is in itself a powerful appeal for further succour. It now stands thus : Members of the Cortes, M a gistrates, and officers of or above-the rank of Colonel, 12s. weekly. 'Officers' below that rank, and persons filling corre sponding stations in private life, 10s. weekly. Common soldiers, and others of the inferior class, Bs. weekly. It ought to be mentioned, that Senor Arguelles is independent of any such means of support, and that he attended as the advocate of his countrymen, perishing almost through cold and hunger. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . . TATTERSALL'S.—Nov. 26. The attendance yesterday was the most numerous and respectable we h ave seen f or some weeks, most the betting l i e n r_ con L s i eq se t t i te en , ce market b t a h m n e t o n u n n w t; flydf°lnhe:rin:liss.tiaileflßalt.::sbduoy'ilmrellOor:amrl t , ~.....J oh a n na South_Ti sk andthe i D in te rta o n f t' R A ich fi m il o Y n b d y 's Re nam ve e l , - en w te a :ed br i i t h t l e i feorre property : e ncoo of Colonel doubt n n db e t ub yedtkhne backed y t , she a a s w brought collwbdoeirna i n eb t ° I: great favourite, as Reveller (a St. Leger winner) is thought much of, as well in the South as in the North. Shoveller and Hampden are hOth receding ; but the odds on the other Derby horses Continue close upon Thursday's quota tions. The only bets on the St. Leger were about Mer. chant (the Derby favOurite) and Emmeline, who won two or three times last season in the North.—The odds closed thus : DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken) 8 to 1 agst lion. E. Petre's The Colonel 10 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt (taken) 12 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid (no take's) el e e n r (25 taken) Hampden colt to Defiance g 22 22 05530 to 0000 0 11 1 a,aat a g i ss: t - ttt t , i‘DA3 D iiiirlr t i. i .k.. k e e psToliti o i cote (taken) OARS. 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Turquoise 15 to 1 agst Colonel Udney's f. by Reveller.—Lisette (taken freely)! 20 to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Zoe. 550 to 400 Trampoline agst Lisette (talon) sr. Lrarit. 30 to 1 avt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken) 10 to i apt Mr. Petre's Emmeline (taken). The rest as before. : draught from the 86th Depot, under tfie command of Captain STEWART, marched from Newry Wednesday, on: the route to Cork, there to embark fur die West Indies. —Dublin Evening Post.