The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-07 00:00:00

ii) / .izz - (-L- _ 0 n / •G - ~,: 4, (YrAtCei,te LAW EiTRLLIGENCE. • i .....5.....: , at al • , w • o , ayes. 2.,.errii , e"-f - ''' • ',/, ' , f• - 1 n4 1 14 1 oal*- , - t - - ' r rlo .0- k• 1 --V . 4- * -: - It, •), -•-' :- . , f .. \ ~.., x /". , „ ----, , _ __ ..._ . • ... . . . ' .1 .. , • • :.-•: -'4';' - - :•• •I,' , ~ , , :16., . ,4„-,, • : - ~:?., :k f t ..' , • N" - -,; - ' - %., ....., .. _...... ~..,,,..„, 0 i ~.,...._ ____,.l • ~..„5„,..„ . ~, ~ ~0 - 1.-4fr'_ - , _, lt 0 _., tinw t.* i - - ' • , J . moN i e r , 4 40.. ~..4 I, ! _. ..,.., „ , :,,, , o. ki t ul , ~,, _,, , i - 1 i ''...` i'' . ‘ l-1 .., ---,„ _ i • -.7 PUBLICATION'S. Prlce 235. hound in roan, or 355. morocco, elegant, T°C KDALE'S . CAVE&DAII - for 1828; Containing-- march.• )erland SE's. 6 36 9 6 • S g • 6 U 6 11 0 19 33 ' l l So 3 1 3'l 6 6 41 A IbtOne.,; p sW.V. 1401,1, , vvf c '' na, V. to (i' ~_ 6 $ -do 4. ..... l• • ' 1. The Calendar. e 2 p . et,Pne7e• a gof the Unit e d Ki n gdom, with the Arms of S. ;: e 'dge, th the Arms of the Baronets. C--1411100 t ( the Calendar, . with Lists of Admiul -4--"s froie m an early Period ; Contested Elections, wit Nut olieri hdled, Le. 5. Th e. u dex.. • t 4 The u nanttek. qa4lo. setirr,sately, each i N.B. T he - PEERAGE and . BARONETA GE may he price is. tici. beards;, and COMPA *Hers!' by J ames se, . 0. 6d. toards. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly; and all Book- INtpn b -- ",„ 11 LisiT to the PROPRIETORS & MANAGERS of )k'4 ~. 8 , Pleasure Grounds, Woods, Plantations, &c. , PA.NTEY'S PROFITABL P,,,,, tieg PLANTER ; a Treatise o Theory ar •soil a „ A of Planting Forest Trees on es Lion of e quation. 1 vol. Bvo. Vice 1 ' 0;1; PANTEY'S FOREST . PRUNIE ; .or Timber erg Assistant,—a Treatise on the Training or Ma. d,Alleut of British Timber Trees, 'whether' intended for ot ( Aliment, or shelte r . F ourth ed i t i on, 1 vo l. fivO. 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George Winn, M.P. tand Agent. 2s. - °, FIRST, SECOND , an d THIRD LETTERS to 14 E ARL o f LIVERPOOL , on t h e CORN LAWS. By Q ` Atherley, F..s. Banister at TAW. 6s 64- - 11Z- The NATIONAL INTEREST considered ; or the TltAin By ' r e Importance of AGRICULTURE and FOREIGN John Benett, Esq. M.P. Second Edition, additions.. 2s. ,A CATECHISM on the CORN LAWS, showing al '," of 200 F a ll ac ies, price Is. 6d. 1,', 04 ' 41 ' This pamp hlet was strongly recommended and 1%. Y. 6 ,,N i ten ofbykord King, in the House of Lords. 1 4. ,' 1 11 LETTE (the Second) from Earl STAN IAW3. °A the proposed ALTERATION o f the COR N 19, U • arden A -` LETTER to the Rev. Dr. SHUTTLE WOR T H, °f New College, Oxford. By Lord HO LLAND. ,20 , I tion, price 6 ' l ' • CAMBRIDGE, 0 Y 0 - N - 1 , I -ETTER to tbeELECTORS of CAMBR - pi , THEIR BODY. Price is. " I speak as unto wise men: judge ye me.' , titi b 9,,ERISTIAN COUNSEL the LIGHT and SAFE , 1 4 of NATIONS--a Letter to th e Right Hon. (4)6 "" ' C ANNING on th e PRESENT CRISIS of the UNT Ii tut GCs Y. By THOMAS MULOCK , Minister of 2 2 13e1 at Stoke-upon-Trent. 1 101si . 111°UGHTS on the PR.OPOSED ALTEI, , A _ 2 in the CORN LAWS. Price 2s. 6d. 41;,,, 111 ,,E NEW MINISTRY.--The SPIRI . T of he l'4l -- *1 and the SPIRIT of the AGE,- p rice 1. 1,1... e BOTANICAL R BOTANICA L E G T s OMS , ' No. 1 44, ( con ti luled 4, l‘louthly) c,ompleted the I.l'welfthAlNDhoalubneateic.auln'raiecxe tr T ti with an Appendix, containing a n • le s k e. i p e volume, a General Index to tbeFT.Lw.esl.veauNdoolutiniers., Ice is. By Sydenlaani Edwards, ORDER of CISTUS, CI STINE/E, the NATURAL . volume, tl r IlDe d in. one re li.--ROSE, No. 11, to becomplete alternate Yal Bv b• A Number to be published every t°131411. Price 3s. filißv. GERANIACE/E' ; or Natural Order of the Deana .4l, ti "nily of th e G eran i ums . ' NO. 87, 35. To be con: Iti ,i Blontldy. Each Nuniber contains four coloured v r it r .,,'" , highly and correctly finished, tu t- c 'eir Sri' ef ~1 English Names.and Mode C 1 from living o l f nan u t_s_, re. - , tu 1 IC all o 8 Y Robert Sweet, F.L. S. • SWE ET'S 1 HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; or a GreatCata- i i g't of all Plants cultivated in the Gardens - of ,21t,iu, whether exotic or indigenous, arranged . accordingfer t'' hie Natural Orden, to which they.belong, with . a re en_ t t' t t 5 the Liunwan Classes and Orders; m ile and English Names. By Robert Sweet, F.L. • One Ni' v ol. Bvo. and their s ! ci Nt-,•airhe HOT-MOUSE and GREEN=HOUSE • MA la - I,l'' ur Ilotanical Cultivator. Third. Edition. By 6rt Sweet, F.L.S. 12s. - - - • A in 111EATISE on BULBOUS ROOTS, Contain hearelitolli)tatea ,_ r _Tat ement and Description of the Plants thud, le n --- ""utli un g der the Genera Amaryllis, Cyrtan :t' Cri-uill ' and Pancratium ; with General Observe -0,4%4:1:i% iit'eece:tiouns for their Cultivation. Illustrated with 7. p„ . y e Hon. and Rev. Win. ner rt be o l i O ca s; • ""WiRI.IiVI AIONOGRAPHIA; or, a Histornot I 13 j /totes ; with 19 plates, LS beautifully coloured. Y °l Lindley, Esq. F.L.S. royal Bvo. 11. ls. an s ,:, lIORTUS GRAMINEUS WOBURNENSIS; or, ic. 4 'ount of the Results of various Experiments on the , r ,l'quee and Fattening Properties of different Grasses, and (koer Plants, \ used as the Food of the more valuable do mestic animals; carried on f or a num b er o f years at Wo , burn G. Abbey by command of the D u k e o f B e dford. By ~hi Sinclair, F . L .S. and F.S.H., Gardener to his Grace. d edition, with 60 plates. Price 1/. 10s. plain; and coloured, 21. 25., under the Author's immediate inspection. 9 . An ESSAY on the WEEDS of AGRICULTURE; . ~ with their Common and Botanical Names, their'respectiye .. Characters and bad Qualities, whether as infecting Samples • of Corn, or e ncum b ering the Soil. Also, Practical Re ,r k. on their Destruction lay, Fallowing or otherwise. _ r il ",!, 1: istbiunotni Work of B en . Il o ldi c h , E sq . l a t e Edit or ;"..111....F. antler's Journal. Edited by G. Sinclair, F.L.S., Second Edition, price 3a. 6d. 0, T he a Practi FRUIT GROWER'S IN ; Or, hiatus it slTrelitilie o n Fruit Trees, from the Nursery to Cankeri Ivith an effective remedy for prevention of the 4 APlde Trees. By G. Bliss, Nurseryman. 6s. 11. The ttn,, -- "ISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE, No. • IV., was this day published b RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly, London ; and may 1,, had of Country. Conduetor, .41. y ell Booksellers in Town or late Editor and Pro prietor of Flemings 4 14 4,414 Farmer ' s Chronicle." Crader• lall ~.« Splint oaL— 4# l il 61 0 6 0 o tom . 6 t 11 pg,S. t 1 ~ 0...11 ...... ....... .......... , .................. .... . ...... it ............... ...... „„ N 1i ..... .. faing••••• • ............. VC. B._ r4CgA it 14b fie oln's In ton N°Tl l :eet. Zings gate-s- idurtill-street helsea bury ,xron et, /It nbon-stre Decer" — 4nmingtVe rnunghol. inningh s 7o liiroAng' 0( and C °4 iiPg eat t ."' 1'11111 ' i s apps borr °% •:; iorse" t hcile l .4 eeo .t a be l< er na g "I' .e i j arpe? 4 wa3' , Lu blit Wile ° 621 3 rpried of hi !duct 10 what dileU lo ".-b 0 ion r et sar ek the 30 1 b 4 2v fe / into , fa" e tioto lead P e n,. bic s c‘cious oad, Mrs• B' e pt' '3 lady of "$' J. N. She lady of 'l4° ui Mrs. J oll° °4l n • Tharp& do t Christian coy, rm i ;.staff,, ion, age d 4 0" Mn Moe 0, !tb, daugbte :4 Hampton, Yorksb il clool d, Senior ic", 0 er, and V coo ley. square) „ night, ) 1 1"; •ew Knio" 4 140f [illy, Jog to C dr UN GI lit 4h° No. 10,993. PUBLICATIONS: In a few days will be published, in two vols. post Rya. 16s. 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. On the 15th of December will be published, . AN' Edition of LORD BYRON'S POEM S, beautifully printed lay Davison, in Four Pocket Volumes, With a PortrAit and three other Engravings, by Fbulen, and Wood Cuts, by.Brooke,.price only 20S. Printed for . John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a iew days, . . CAPTAIN PARRY'S First,: Second, and Third VOYAGES, beautifully printed in Five Pocket - Volunies, with a Map, Portrait, and Views, en graved by Finden, price only 20s. in boards. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a few days, in Bvo., with Map and numerous Engravings, by E. Finden, THE PRESENT STATE of the ISLAND of SARDINIA. BY Capt. WILLIAM HENRY SMYT H, R.N., K. S. S., • F.R.S., F.S.A., anti M e mber of the .Astron. Societ y of London. Printed for J ohn Murray, Albemarle-street. BISHOP and several illustrative lS. En the Author's own Sketches, graving from I -"---:-------7S n the press)! Teitlll,lll4l3t JOURNEY trough 11 the UPPER PROVINCES of INDIA, from Cal cutta to Bombay. NARRATIVE of a By the Right Rev. REGINALD HEBER, Late Lord Bishop of Calcutta. Printed for Jolu► Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published in 2 vols. 12m0., 165., with ? nureerbus Wood Engravings, illustrative of, the pr ea sive,ulpgilin Vanners,..Gustums, pos, B, c „ tit stecl uniforFoly,wah Mrs. Matkham's History of Eriglli . A HISTORY of FRANCE, with Cotiver 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. land, with numerous Engravings, 2 vols., 16s. Captain FRANKLIN'S Recent Expedition. In the Press, 4to. illustrated with Charts and varilms Plates, descriptive of Local Scenery, and the more strik ing Incidents of the Expedition, NAItItATIVE of a .SECOND EXPEDI TION to Explore the SHORES of the POLAR SEA, under the Command of • Captain FRANKLIN : in cluding the progress of the main part of the Expedition Westerly, from the Mouth of the MACKENZIE towards ICY CAPE. By' Captain PRANKLIN, accompa nied b y ' Commander BACK ; And of a Detachment Easterly, to the Mouth of the COP PER MINE, and from thence over land to the WINTER QUARTER; on GREAT IsEAR LAKE, By Dr. RICHARDSON, accompanied by s Lieutenant KENDALL. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. POOR LAWS.—EMIGRATION, &c.—Price 3s. 6d. A DISCOURSE on the POOR LAWS -L - 1 of ENGLAND and SCOTLAND, on the STATE of the POOR of IRELAND, and on EMIGRATION. By GEORGE STRICKLAND, Esq. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; Todd and . Co., York ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and, by order, all Booksellers. HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. TRE 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 Bvo. price 10s. inbds. CIIARLES the TWELFTH, by VOLTAIRE. A II I I R S E T . ORLof f .. , 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 vols. Syn. price 1(s. in bds. *The Two First Books, with the Double " .. transla tion, may be had iu one volume, sv o . price . Sc. in boards. " Perfectly literal translations are very inferior to the double trandation after the manner of this edition of Charles Xll."—Loriclon Magazine. 111. ' The CATO-11aJOR and LIELIUS of CICERO. On the same plan, SVo. rice6d. in boards. *** Either treatise may be had separately, price 4s. in boards. "In all former Hamiltonian B ooks one important thing was wanting to give the literal translation its full advan tage : if the words of •the .original are tra nslated withnsla - the s trictest fidelity and clo seness, word for word, the tra tion is unintelligible ; in order therefore to make the sense apparent, sacrificesi have been made, which have essentiall k y destroyed the virtue of the s y stem. In these new wors this has been remedied by adding a third and free transla tion. The suggestions were originally made in the Edin burgh Review. Thus the necessity of a master is wholly obviated. Auy person of ordinary industry and intelligence, from the Cato Major, alone, in the course of six weeks or two months, would acquire a knowledge of Latin, which three or foor years of ordinary school education rarely suc ceeds in giving."—Atlas. • " These keys are extyemely well executed. With a series of such we have no hesitation in saying that a per son, by reading two hour s a day regularly; may attain a competent knowledge of an y European language in six months, without encountering the irksome toil which ren ders the study of a foreign language in the usual way so re pulsive. By the same process we think as much Latin •might be taught to a boy in two years as is now taught in five. "—Scotsman. The following will be published this mouth :-- Iv. A•SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS. • . 1 vol. Svo.' v. A SELECTION from variom GERMAN AUTHORS. 1 vol. Bvo. _ VI. In GREEK—The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. vol. Svo. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York-ttreet, Coven' garden. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, '1827. PUBLICATIONS. LIFE OF BURKE,' SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED. • In Two large Vols. •Svo., price 2Ss. - MEMOIR of the Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE .; With specimens of his Poetry and : Letters, and an estimate of his Genius and' Talents; compared with those of his great Contemporaries. By. JAMES PRIOR, Esq. • . • With Autographs, and a Portrait. The Second Edition, enlarged to 2 vole. by a variety of original Letters, AnecdOtes, Papers, and other additional matter. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock... " Of the charms of Burke's Rhetorical Discourses, of the power of his "eloquence, of the polished ratiocination which is its great and peculiar characteristic, of his amenity in private intercourse, of his benevolent and virtuous dis position, a most appopriate estimate may be formed ; and we are 'thankful to Mr. Prior for having collected so ample a fund of domestic and social incidents respecting this cele brated man, to set off in its full and genuine bistro the goodness of his heart.—Monthly Review.' • A FIRST 'SCHOOL DICTIONARY. A New Edition, price 2s. 6d. bound in red. MYLIUS' SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH. LANGUAGE, constructed as a SERIES of DAILY LESSONS, and preceded bra New Guide to, tlie_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 furth er p roved b y 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,. I.• The JUNIOR CLASS BOOK, or Reading Lessons fir every Day .in • the Year, in Prose and Verse. Seventh Edition, 511. bound. 2. The FIRST ; BOOK of POETRY, for the Use of Schools. Ninth Edition, with a, beautiful Frontispiece, engraved on' steel, price Ss. bound. S. The POETI CAL CLASS BOOK, .or Reading Lessons for every Day in the' Year, from the moat popular English Poets, ancient and modern. Sixth Edition; with a Portrait of Shakspeare, ss. bound. EUROPEAN COMPANY, FOR LIFE INSURANCES, the SALE and PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, and ENDOWMENTS for CHILDREN and OTHERS. Established January, 1319. Office, No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackfriars. IPAESIDEN'f. EDWARD BERKELEY PORTMAN, Esq. ALP. VICE-PRESIDENT. Sir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. M.P. TRUSTEES. Sir William P. Call, Bart. John Bent, Esq. J. G. Harris, Esq. Clement Hue, M.D. Peter Still, Esq. G. J. Sulivan, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. 'TORS. john Bent, Esq. 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Alanufau turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. GeT The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not ha accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the' value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered - end paid for accordingly at the time of the delivery 'of any such Parcel, P ac kage, or Pas senger'S Luggage, to them or their Agents. . A CONSTANT TRADER. To follow the ship Calista. Has greai part (Aber Cargo engaged;for VAN DIEMEN'S, . LAND, . rilliE Fine CoPpered Brig IVIAGNT, JIL A. 1., WM. MATHEWS, Commander. Burthen 2bo Tons. Lying in the London Dock. Has very supe: nor Accommodations for Cabin and. Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, awl, BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. ' • NATIONAL SOCIETY. riIHE:: SIXTEENTH REPORT of the IL NATIONAL SOCIETY, for the EDUCATION of the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTAB LISHED CHURCH; is now published, and may be had at Messrs. Rivington's, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Water loo-place, by Subscribers, gratis ; price to Non Sub scribers 2s. .WANTED. JAMES M'DONALD, formerly Spirit dealer in Edinburgh, died lately, leaVing a Settlement of his property in favor of DANIEL 111‘DONALD, his only son, and failing hint in favour of certain other persons. Daniel lll‘Donald went to sea in 1615, and has not been heard of these ten years past:_ •He sailed from London in a vessel, commanded by Captain:Duncan, for Buenos Ayres, but it is understood left that vessel there, and went into a schooner, Captain Nelson, trading betwixt Buenos Ayres and Ceylon, or the East Indies. If alive, he will be about SO years of age. :If. any person can give information about him it will be obliging if he will communicate it to Andrew Clason, W.S. 57, Queen-street, Edinburgh. • Edinburgh, Dec. 3, 1827. LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE BARGAIN. ALL and WHOLE the LANDS of MUCK , ROY and NORTH and SOUTH ERINES, lying ii the parish of South Knapdale and county of Argyll. These lands consist of upwards of 2,000 Scots Acres, 200 whereof are under wood and planting. The pasturage is of the best quality, and the low grounds are beautifully wooded. The land are well stocked with black game and grouse. These lands extend along the shores'. of Lochfine, for about three miles. They are distant four miles from Tarbert and ten from Lochgilphead. The high road betwixt Campbel town and Inverary, the County Town, runs through the property, and the steam-boats from Glasgow to Inverary, and the North Highlands, pass close to it daily. • The pub lic burdens are moderate, and the entry with the superior is taxed. The lands are let for three years from WI-Mauls day, 1825, for 1801. yearly. The woods upon the pro perty are very valuable; and by the opinion of Mr. Mon teath (Author of the "Forester's Guide") would with care be brought to yield annually more than the lands. Last upset price was only 6,5001. For further particulars apply to Andrew Clasen, W. S. Edinburgh ; or Archibald M'K innon, Writer, Greenock. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, No. 5, St. AndressPs-square, Edinburgh, (Founded on the original model of - the Equitable Office of London), NOTICE is hereby given, that all PRO - - 1 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 Conti. By order of the Court of Directors, • • JOHN M'KEAN, 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 binefit of Ali& paYment of that 'year's .premium, in reference to the approaching 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 policiei opened . with this 'Society, it may be mentioned that several policies for 1,0001. (and so in proportion), dated previous to Ist January, 1820, hay inff become in course of payment this year, by the decease of 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 suns of 1,297/, 10s., being an addition or bonus of within a trifle of Thirty per Cent. on the sums assured. PRICE 7D. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. Telegraph Office; December 5. - High Water 23. min. past 12—Wind - S.W.—Arrived the Albion, M'Lead, from Calcutta; Elizabeth, Hender son, from Maccio, with cotton and hose ; Dido, Elliot, from Africa, with palm oil, &c. ; Peace, Bishop, from Terceira, with fruit ; Aid, , from St. Michael's, with ditto ; Jolly Tar, —, from Valencia ; Wilhelm, Wegener, from Marseilles, with madder roots ; Mary Cumming, Bleasdale, from' Quebec, with timber and s tave, ; Favourite, Wilkinson, from Galway, with oats ; Friends, M‘Clare, from Kinzie, with ditto; James, Boy kin, from Londonderry, with butter, &c. ; Margaret, In ness, from Drogheda, with flour, &c. ; Enterprise, Gordon, from ditto; with ditto ; Good Design, Freud!, from Sligo, with oats and butter ; Eleanor, from Sligo, with oats and butter ; Flora, Park, from Wexford, with beans; Concord, Kneale, from Westport, with oa,s.; T. Hyde, White, from Newry, with butter, &c. ; Countes.s'of Lonsdale, (Marshall, (steamer), from Whitehaven, with sundries ; Comet, Phillips, (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail. CLEARED OUTWARDs.-The Columbine, Tenoon, for Gibraltar; T rescott, Bishop, for Havannith ; Lady Rowena, Nee, for Charleston. RUGBY SCHOOL. The candidates who have sent in their names and estimonials, &c. for the Head Mastership of Rugby School, are— Rev. •Charles Anstey, Trinity College, Oxford, Assistant Master of Rugby. Rev. Thos. Arnold, late fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Rev. S. E. Batten, Assistant-Master of Harrow. Rev. Thomas Bourdillon, Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and Fenny Stanton, Huntingdonshire. ' Rev. John.Brasse, B.D. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Rev. Temple Chevallier, late Fellow and Tutor of Catherine Hall, Cambridge--Ilulsean. Lecturer. Rey. Edward Churton, M.A. of the Charter-house, son of the venerable Archdeacon Churton, and late of Christ Church, Oxford. • Rev. Daniel Williams Davies, of Brazenose College, Oxford, and Master of Cranbrook School, Kent. Rev. James Collett Ebden, Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Rev. Richard Bathurst Greenlaw, Worcester College, Oxford, and Ealing, Middlesex. , ,Rev. Thomas Smart ,Hughes, B.D. late Fellow and Tutor of Emanuel College, Cambridge, Christian Advocate) and formerly Assistant-Master of Harrow. Rev. Edward James, Christ Church, Oxford, son to a former Head Master of Rugby, and brother to the Bishop of Calcutta. B.A. of St. Jobn's College, Mr. ji d l t g h and Birnungbam. Rev. Francis Knig D ht, .D. of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, n raxall, Rev. John lley rick Macaulay, of Trinity College, Cam aruin Kennedy, a, t is hr o i u 7, j l4r Can bridge, and Master of Plymouth School. Rev. Charles Miller, Demy of Mag of en College, Oxford. ' Rev. James H. C. Moore, •B. D. of Magdalen College, Oxford, Assistant-Master of Rugby. Rev. Joireph)White Niblock, D.D. of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, and Master of Hitehin School, Hertfordshire. Rev. Charles Pettingall, of Christ Church, Oxford, and Twickenham, Mithilekx. Rev.. Thos. Laves Shapcott, of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and 'Southampton. Rev. Thomas-Short, Fellow anti Tutor of TAnity Coll. Oxford, and formerly Assistant-Master:of Rugby. Rev. Edmund Squire, Master of Felsted School, Essex. Rev. Charles William Stocker, late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, Oxfcird," and Principal "of Elizabeth College, Guernsey. Rev. James Tate, of Sydney Sussex, Cambridge, and Master of Richmond Sch ool, Yorkshir e. A A Rev. Henry Thompso n, of St. John 's College, Cam bridge, and, Salehurst , near Battle, SUssex.- Mr. Squire tuna Mr. Batten are both Cantabs. . Six other. candidates have withdrawn from the contest. The electors are- - -the Earl of Denbigh,. the Earl Of Aylesford, Earl Howe, Sir Theophilus Bidduiph, Bart., Sir Gray Skipwith, Bart., Sir H. Raiford, Bart.,, D. S. Dugdale, Esq., M.P., Francis LaWley,'Esq., M.P.. Abraham Grimes, Esq., Wm. HOlbeeke, Esq., and the Rev. Henry Wise. The election will take place in J an uary, 'but there will be a meeting of the trustees at Rugby, .on Monday, the 10th December, ;to read the testimo nials, &c. and, the vacancy occasioned by the death of the late Wriothesly Digby, Esq. will probably be filled up on that day. EAST INDIA. 'fl►c Trinmpl►, Green; from Bombay, I►as arrived in tl►e River. _ Arrivals at the Cape—Sept. 29, the Clansmen, Snow den, from Falciitt ; 30th, Nimwd, Harris, from London. Siiliugs from the Cape—Sept. 26, Orange Grove, Burch, For Kingrria River ; Spring, Hayne, for London ; Mary, Laud, for Algoa Bay ; 27th, CAmstantia, Davis, for Mau ritius; 80th, H. Percher, Jeffery, for India; Oct. 1, Agenoria, Baker, for London. Arrival 'at Algoa Bay—Sept. 22, J. Munroe, Roe, Calcutta. Arrivals at Singapore—June 1, Duke de Cadmal, Cal cutta ; 4th, Doitrado, Gordon, ditto ; Esperenca, Barra dos, Penang ; Emerald, Ceylus, Malacca. Sailing from Singapore—June 4, Sophia, Spleilt, Batavia. ARRIVAL OF PASSENGERS. tiy the Bengal Merchant—R. J. Cuthbertson, Esq. By the Niaritius—Major and Mrs. Mackenzie and fa mily', Capt. Agar, Mr. M'Lain, Mr. Mitchell, from Cal cutta; and Mr. W. Napier, from Malacca. DEPARTURE OF PASSENGERS By the Zephyr—Colonel Snow. By the David Clark—Lieut. Tierney. ITINERATING LIBRARIES. Yesterday the first Annual Meeting of the Society for Promoting the Establishment and Maintenance of Itinerating Libraries, was held in the Assembly Rooms, George-street—the Right Honourable the Lord Provost in the Chair. Though the Meeting was not so numerous as some others we have seen in the Assembly Rooms, still it was most respectably attended, and among those present were observed, Convener M'Lagan, Adam Ferguson, Esq., of Woodhill, J. Hepburn, Esq., J. S. More, Esq., M. N. M'Donald, Esq., J. Bridges, Esq., J. Camp bell, ,Esq., of Carbrook, Captain Vauchope, R.N., Rev. Principal Baird, Rev. Doctors Thomson and Gordon, Rev. Messrs. E. Craig, H. Grey, W. Tait, Terrot,Eitehie, Innes, &e. &c. The Report stated that such had been the demand upon the Society ; that if the number of Division Libraries could have been made tenfold greater than they were, every one of them might have been in circulation. The first object to which the CoMmittee gave its atten tion was the colleetion of funds. Last year the state of the country was such, that the amount received by no means corresponded' with what might other wise have been . expected ; and they felt that it would be equally improper and unavailing to press for subscriptions. In the month of March the whole sum placed . at their disposal amounted only to 691., or about a fifth part of what they had calculated upon requiring. Confident, however, of success, they resolved to proceed.; and books were purchased to the extent of ,250 volumes, which were made up into five divisions of 50 volumes each. It was then intimated to a few of the neigh bouring country parishes, that these divisions might be hired for thirty shillings a-year, and they were immediately taken out. In most cases the money was paid in advance ; and in every instance the regulations [imposed were most cheerfully sub- Scribed to. An additional supply was subsequenly ventured upon, and the stock has been completed to ten divisions, and now consists of 500 volumes, which may be deSigruited as follows, viz.:-- Religious Treatises and Religious Biography 250 vols. History and General Biography '7O Elementary Science, Mechanics, and Agriculture b 0 Travels, Voyaged, and Miscellanies 130 Total 500 vols. Each division is Made up as nearly as possible in the-same proportions as the above, and is calculated to form a complete library for any number of readers not exceeding fifty : and as they have the power of exchanging it as often as they please, every reader, for the small contribution of about one shilling a year, has in succession the whole range of the So ciety's books at command. The Committee, it ap pears, are now inundated with applications, not only from the operatives of this town and the neighbour ing country, but from the counties of Stirling, La nark, and Perth. They felt, however, that, in the first instance, they must confine themselves to the supply of Edinburgh and Mid-Lothian; but can do little even for this limited space, until they have, at least, six times the amount of their present stock. The average cost of each division proves to be about twelve guineas. For this stn, a village library, with all its advantages, may now be put into perma nent circulation. The first cost must necessarily be defrayed by subscription ; but the annual payments of the readers, it is calculated, will be sufficient to keep it up in all time coming. The books selected and putinto circulation comprise the most approved works i m t e e r N a v t i u m r e t — b e t f h o o r e s , e : I l i i a a n t level of the readers. totei 1l 1 lel .—Thevi:nae come m Yh de e bio e .l‘. t i tavoin n i c g rth:loi l s v ote as il ea alEsnd'tldlpgrpgleiossosshee supposed level by Convener M‘La ga n , who moved that the report be printed and cir culated, which motion - was seconded by Captain Wauchope, R.N. The Rev. H. Grey, in an ad dress of considerable length, showed the advantages to be derived to the public from this institution, and the simplicity of the means by which its usefulness reached those for whose benefit it had been esta blished, and concluded with a motion to that effect: He was seconded by the Rev. Dr. Gordon. The Rev. Mr. Teri* stated, that were 3001. contributed annually for the•next four years, 100 itinerating li braries.might be formed; and that the society would not then require farther aid from the public, because the revenues to be derived from the circulation would be sufficient to defray the expense. He concluded seconded n for Thomson. of motionwas d the by le Dr. ensuing votedwiere of the o funds ld Lord was d ade a s for b chair, and the meeting separ a t e d, A. gollection l the aid tired.—Edinburgh Observer. of EnantoNr has been si n c e hi s arr i va l It is with much r egre t we state th a t the Earl Brighton very seriously indisposed, having b een con fi ne d to his bed for several days. Ills Lordship i s at t en d e d by Sir MATTHEW 0 TiEttliEy and Dr. PRICE ; and it has been found neces sary to have recourse to bleeding, in order to stop the in flammatory symptoms under whith he laboured. The re port of the physicians on T ues d a y and yesterday was, we are happy to learn, m ore sat i s f a ctory days.,....Brighton ,Peer.than on the previous • COURT OF EXCHEQUER , Dec. 6. The avenues leading to this Court, and the Court itself, were yesterday crowded to excess, to hear the result of a prosecution on the part of the Excise, against a person of the name of Minchin, a foreignir, well known in the spirit trade. The case has been pending a considerable time, and from term to term postponed, to the great inconvenience of the numerous witnesses subpcewaed, of whom there are between 350 and 400. The LORD CHIEF BARON entered the Court a little before ten, and on the jury being called over, scarcely one man in ten answered to his name. Find ing very little probability of making a special jury, the Learned Baron enquired whether the case was so important as to prevent the number being made up from the common jury list ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having answered in the affirmative, The LORD .CHIEF BARON ordered the summon ing officers to. appear. The names of the jurymen having been called over, and a sufficient excuse ap peating in very few. instances, the remainder were severally' fined 51. In the course of this investiga tiOn, his Lordship took (mission to observe very pointedly on the gross insufficiency of tl jury-list. In many instances, the - names •of • persons occurred i who had long since been'tlia4 and in one particu lar case,-that of a gentleman formerly residing in Cavendish-square, and intimately lqwwir - to the Learned Judge and the bar,—it appeared that he had been dead three years, awl bed-ridden nine years previously. The Court ordered one of its officers to give immediate attention to this subject, and communicate the result of the investigation, with the view to the correction of so great an abuse. The case above alluded to was postponed to the sittings after Hilary Term, and the Court adjourned until 'Monday. • To give an idea or the magnitude and extent of the cases against Minchin, the Excise-books brought down-its-Comt to be:produced in evidenee occupied the interior of two hackney-coaches. ARCHES COURT, Thic. 6. HAIIERTON V. ITAIHEATON. This was an appeal from the Consistoriat Court of Gloucester, in a case of divorce by reason of athil tery, promoted by Major William Hamerton against Isabella Frances Hamerton, his wife. The sum al lotted for alimony Was 3001., and a question arose whether certain sums paid by the husband on ac count of his wife were to be deducted, and whether an annuity of 701., possessed by the wife, should not be included in the 300/. The Judge in the court below had refused to allow the sums expended to be deducted,and had held Major Hamerton in contempt. The COURT reversed the sentence of the inferior Court, and retained the cause. OLIVER *ED TOLL V. HOILIRT. This was a case of scandal in the church, brought by appeal from the Consistorial Court of Exeter. — The office of the judge was promoted by the churchwardens of the parish of Beer Fertere, in the diocess of Exeter, against the Rev. Henry Cheeks Hobart, minister of that parish, - for incontinence and adultery. fhe Judge in the inferior court bad rejected the libel, and condemned the promoters of the suit in costs. The libel alledged that the defendant, who bad been instituted to the living in 1798, who married in 1800, and separated from ohis wife 13 years after, did, 14 or 15 years ago, commit acts of adultery with his servant, Mary Merifield ; that nine or ten years ago he was in the constant habit of sleeping with her, and treating her as his mistress, and that within the last eight months, he had been guilty of divers other acts of indecency with the said Mary Merifield.' After hearing Dr. Dodson and Dr. Jesse Addams for the respondent, and Dr. Lushington and Dr. Blake for the appellant, The COURT gave sentence.--Under existing cir cumstances, pending the appeal to the House of Lords, in die case of " Burgoyne v. Free,' the Learn ed Judge held that the 27th Geo. 114, c. 44, did not prevent proceedings against a clergyman, for acts done at an earlier period than eight months : the situation of parishes would otherivise be lamentable, for the object of a suit like this was to rid the parish of a nuisance, rather than to reform the manners of theindiiidual. The objection as to the remoteness of the acts would, therefore, be no bar to this suit, provided the charges had been more specific; but- they were not sufficiently so to give the patty an opportunity to defend himself upon so serious a charge. He therefore confirmed the sentence of the Court below, and allowed the respondent the costs of this-appeal. OLD BAILEY, Nov. 6. Joint Taft, aged 30, groom, was indicted for a detestable crime. On the trial sufficient was shown to leave no doubt of the attempt ; but the evidence was not to that extent that the law requires, and the Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge (Mr. Baron HULLOCK), pronounced the prisoner " Not Guilty." The prisoner was ordered to be detained, and the prosecutor entered into recognizances to prosecute for the misdemeanour. We understand that the female that the prisoner was found guilty of throwing over a bridge near Ux bridge, and for which he was sentenced to impri sonment, but released after a short period, in con sequence of some representations made to the Se cretary of State, has been more than once to see him in Newgate, and .has actually supplihd him with funds to bear the expences of his defence. Robert Williams, aged 29, was capitally indicted for stealing is the dwelling-house of Samuel Vines, Esq., a bank-note for 401., his property. The statement of the prisoner at the police-office was read ; it purported that he picked up the note in Chenies-mews, when his master was riding up and down there, and gave it to M orris to get it changed, and that he offered to give h im the half of it. Witnesses were called to the c haracter of the t oi ris e on a e n r e:xehelleehnat character lived racte; The Jury, after. .consulting. for about a quarter of an hour, pronounced t he pr isoner " Guilt y ," bu t recommended him to mercy on a cc o unt of his former good character. with h r honesty. Lord Mansfield, and SURREY SESSIONS, DEC. 6. Daniel Roberts, a man of respectable appear ance , rd of the crime was indicted for accusing Charl es Tou of a rape upon the person of Eleanor Hughes, and attempting to extort money. The prisoner, in his (:.:fence, declared that the whole was a fabrication ; that he went to the prose cutor as a friend of t h e un f ortunate girl H e held a situation in the India House, and was i nc apable of the offence with which he now stood ch ar g ed. Eleanor Hughes, the unfortuna te g irl, was placed in the box, and app ear ed to excite g eneral com miseration. Sh e s t a t e d that, on the 18sh Se p tember last, she was s en t on an errand , w hen she met the prosecutor standing at the do or of the Pack Horse, at Virginia Water. He induced her to drink some ‘ ' v, and eo ale and gin-and-water , which took effect upon her ; he o ,took into the he thep lanteiatiimones,alalunddedthtroe7w her down, afterwards took her into the, stables, where she re mained the whole night. Her dress was much torn, and covered with mud. She returned to her situa tion, and received a warning ; the same day she saw the prosecutor, who desired her not to prosecute ine for the rape, as it would han g him, and he would, give her Si. She afterwards went to London, where. she was taken ill, and sent the prisoner to the pro secutor for the performance of his promise, - Several other witnesses gave the prisoner an ex cellent character for several years. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a Verdict of " Not Guilty. • Several outrages, we regret to say, have lately b een committed in the county Morn ing Register. In December, 4 vols. Svo. A HISTORY OF THE LIFE AND 111 VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Author of the " Sketch Book." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This. day w as published, int poot, Svc). price./Os. 6d. pHE PRESENT STATE of HAYTI (ST. DOMINGO), with Remarks on its Agrieul turei =Commerce, Laws, Religion,-Finances, and Population. By JAMES FRANKLIN, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a few days, in Bvo. 15s. Vol. 1 . of THE ANNA L S 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. SIXTH EDITION, Post Bvo. 12s. INFORMATION and DIRECTIONS for TRAVELLERS on the CONTINENT. By MARIANA STARKE. Thoroughly revised and corrected, with. considerable Addi tious, 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, Albernarle-street. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. rylliE COURT of DIRECTORS of the E. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY hereby give notice, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Com pany will, be SHUT on .SATURDAY, the Bth of December next, and OPEN again on Wyniwxsoni,, the 9th January, 1828. By order of the Court, LONGLANDS, Sec. West India Dock Muss, 30th Nov. 1827.