The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-10 00:00:00

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' 5-1-rUis-v-T.;.,1- '•'. / fr 4.4.7/ -/-0(--1-7 /I 2._ 4 EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dic. 5, 1927; THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ..UNITED COMPANY •of MERCHANTS of .',NGLAN Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give N ot i ce, That th e QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenha ll •street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant, is SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the the Court l ETORS, for 'th e ir app ro bati on , a R eso l u ti o n of C? 1, of Direit ors o f thi s d ay , grant i ng to C apta i n TH AUCHANAN, the present Superintendent of the, B omb gro ay M n a sine, a Pension of 8001. per annum, on the Ttls thereitated. to eth 4 9010 w required by the By-l a , cap. 6. sec. 19, • Ag et with the documents upon which the said Resole.- il 64 been formed, are open for the inspection of the oprietors at this House. • - 7rs; • - r' • , 11, • , • s r, „ 4 . c). • Moi , 0 • = 6 / kaijA, 4 % r _ifsefsatztt \ • , I#l, , ' OO • ,;• 4 4 4 " ( 4 , i •-• io 0 •":" t 7 r 1 C •- - - 0411 4 P*9101 , '' OA • 4 1 EgrEllii - - - te' - 410 -• nuor - '061 1 .3 1 - —Dee. 6 . 51,0 6 03. od. tdl yec. 7. A t 163. to 4s. to . 10i. to ff, 1.105.t0~~i~ 0% to 05. to r. 105. t ° 4s. to 4L ilicti ,„,.-•••-"," , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1827. PRICE 7D. N©. 10,99.5. CHELMSFORD ASSIZES, DEc. 8. MANSION and MANORS, in ESSEX, on tliel3orders 7. ton' Os.Ve - Os. dl tt° ' dittrh 3s ditto' JOSEPH DART, Secretary. rtli , t NATIONAL SOCIETY. . SIXTEENTH REPORT of the of t he ,NATIONAL SOCIETY, for the EDUCATION Lisi 4 ,, r ooll in the. PRINCIPLES of the ESTAB atx.'" CHURCH, is now published, and may be had 6,:rsrs. Rivington's, .St. Paul's Church-yard, and Water-. '''' Mee by Subscribers, gratis; pric e Sub leribel'S 43 t0 Non ..._ --s• • • r lb. 1 4 01 ge Fl ,44 / loaca• „, b ;" LF 3(i to 4 1 93 0 50 to 1 , ""YI 70 to 0 :11 9 (3 reenl a a to o 4 • 0 It • •. 7 1 Ocl• t° 1 . 1211).- - P c+ 0 fe' 11 , rw c. a. ,erg) . , . • ATO PURCHASERS OF CARPETING, &c. &c. MOST eligible opportuuity is offered to d...k..the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, at rWELL and (1?lbi 's Very extenSive Carpet Warehouse, 273, High orn, facing Red Lion.street, where may be seen a most il at4 .n stie d i iltl assortment of 13 els Venetian, and Kidder also,ruas: immense ' stock of real Ind ia w e og and India Hemp Carpeting, together w i th se veral Pa % °f 13roggets, 13aizes, Blankets, Quilts, and Counter -41,:".----TWELL and Co. beg to state the above articles ed the ~f the v • evY best quality, ToYkare4lecitledly cheaper than any . other house in London. and it is generally admitted dons ‘l'l , l er r aia, and Kidderminster Carpets to any dimen- Xid e ni i r L 'r lavin g down.—Old 'Turkey, &noels, and ~.: Tster Cirpet a taken in exchange. street. .--", --8 11411 , 27Q Hig h Holborn, facing Red Lion- j, f° ll° If .. :io7.ela ,^2,..4 7 ' Kayla" - N' iumber t g 6 I's :er I nail $ 6 ry 0 nail 0 0 sin p • , Floekto" - 1? 3 1 6 Helton.,~ r 0 Lambtono' $6 1 21 'art's [etton GO.'" LE LIFE ASURNCE ASSOCIATrON, b 93 C OR E ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, NHILL, IO ,A WATERLOO-PLACE. bISTr, v , Established 1807. P l f; t ; :r TABLES f or MALE an d FEMALE LIFE. D IRECTORS have caused NEW vtli k '4I3ILES to be c alculated; i n w hi c h the relative gui o l ie t the liv es o f t h e two Sexes are at all ages distill in consequence of this improvement— the nrd Punger Mal e Lives are insured at P re m i ums below 111 'nary rates. Fe male Lives at rates low er t h an an y o ther Office', Ai,r ,t i2sserance may be effected for North and South tlie, o r fur the East Indi es , f or any o f the British C ?bo lt* iGarrisous, for a conti nue d or an especial Maritime Ltary), for sons , the Wh o l e o f Lif e, or f or t h e d ura ti on o f an y Mi pourlvil, or Dipl omat i c D uty. • %et er-fiftlls of th e P ro fi ts are d i v id e d among t h e A ssure d, g at. at oorne or abro a d. to~•nh;l7'eal Officer att en d s d a ily, a t Two o'Clock, in i;;; and at Three, in Waterloo-place ; before whom n • ecessary to appear. Y4lel4 us are appointed in all parts of the Kingdom. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. v , 50 1,1, • i) , v cC. at ; tarp •••••••••••••• 4 v. 0 $ NG Oats. 22 30 41 1 8 la 32 4s 24 : 32 ' 4 0 0 18 16 5 3 i 5° 0 an d tr--CILARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT :I,7,INQ WAREHOUSE, for the E AST ellANk-u„,„ TES and SOUTH AMERICA, EX ETER 014 '''' STRAND. India, an d Gee tleteueete, Cadets, and Writers going t° Gen f the r:1 ed inr to South America,..?rre"-en't the who l e _.,., other pa rt of their 41, will find in this Establish Chacos, Sashes, ?the, Pis to l s Appointments, Swor ds, and we, factured l '' & e. together with a large Cabin Iv e4t.ila sto c k ef Nea cou, c o uelies, and Be ddi n g;sea Chests, Ilu le an d l ll . a , b les, Chairs, and Lamp'' description 44.1 'rav "'"nock Trunks, elfi n , A N As, o , -(4 1, M E N ' cANTEENS, ready fitted with th e 'uurtl l l4ENT O F and every other an si d lve o r th a e u r d tr p op la i t e v a i l tl imat ea e!essary requisit es fo r f a o a r . A2tiel e‘ ' K ilk • ewise a great suitable for families going iet l y nd o ia f eera,, nives awl F orks, , „ „ -` 1111,,, . a Hinoostannee Books, maps, etc. , . I ,A F:ko ti l • - •'Y aa • STOCK of Carriage, 'Curricle, 'tad, 'QraIONA.I3LIt. eh, '°, ilneton, Stanhope acti Chaise HARNESS, with Fateu"scription of Saddlery, &c. &C. for home use, East tiq t , 7, eat Indies, and South A mer i ca, wh i ch merit inspec: .fltip 'ar their excellent quality, fi rs t s t y l e o f wer hinan 4 , 4 moderate prices. Fee iii t lkt Articles in elis Establislimen are warranted, Ni l , e t xcellent plan of fifty years • standing i! sti b ll u s t tri t c o tl m y frqd t o, of asking done Ready Money Price, 1 4,4 al !!etne , It is made. Ro, OAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE• E following ROYAL MAILS depart Av, 4 ~:roni the above O ffi ce every Evening at half-rast hAfauundays excepted at Seven) : F:rilh, '' Mid EXETER, through Devises, Taunton, and t °l l to ' 11 0 . r 1 k ltNs , ' . 'coua.,_ rAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi , IllttiLtampton' and South Molton. -teiey tIGII-AM and KIDDERMINSTER, through „ d lllq l eford and Coventry. (-) ‘'Altovi., through Alarlborough and Chippenhar. and `'atattith,44.t and EDINBURGH', through Chor ey 1 t : 6 l ', 1144„,•1er,411, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor rkt..4 444 1.1 11 °Lat, ° 1 1TH anti PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. , lab i , AD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, i A I 5 l i n a!, -eli C t : , / -L, through Newcastle i,,,7 4 -Poii 4 ,,,STER, through Derby and Macclesfield. and Congleton. - ,,,`"vvat, u l - FAVEN, 1104 \11 through Carmarthen and Haver.. The foli o e lf, th roug h Colchest er , Ip sw ich, and Scole. Iti4 g POST COACHES s t ar t regularly at the time specified : lir „,_ )4 ORNING POST COACHES. 31 ~.otwirLeY ttlik `ut through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. tirrough Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. ti t. . 'neural and Derby, through Leicester, at Half - Pa st Iheter, p,i- . lyjnai,,,, a.a-~qouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. .„..ttirnijapC‘„„ . l 4ton, at Seven. e dght, ' ' ""l Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Liverpool,ut through amPb° ' t hrough Winchester, a Quarter ielit. before Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. anberb , Itri..i i urY and Dover, at Eight and Ten. a tOn, Eight and Ten. c„,_ AFTERNOON POST COACHES. ,'4,.t.erhqry and Dover, at Half-past Two. b e f ore le and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter 14 : t our. L e F ur : 5 , , through Northampton and Leicester, Ciafour. fete , gow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter i r° • vt,,,Aure;t6ttoinighaalunai lit, nelaehter through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four , a Quarter be t:at:out:l,ot Loughborough, a Quarter before Taunton, through CroßsbaYan' -ahmliari'digieSwewtes' ff ansea, at Four. Milf ord Haven an , a Te ne t C t hippenlia . m, at Four. -Windsor and Eton, at F our. at Four. LivorP o ol, th roug h h. ugh C I TWO. 0 til ill and L i c hfi e ld, at Half-past 'ive. Norwich, thr oug h Colchester and Ipswich, at Half - Past Derby, through Leiotes J• - il b ore Si x , ter and Northampton, a Quarter the Rev. "";e0t1:04 tdinbur h nor .I, . ~ g and Glasgow, through Carlisle, et, Grnsv e o , etore Six. F. Barrett, AK Alancheater throng h Leek an d Macclesfield, a Quarter a Quarter i r it , Lefure Six. ' ItlounFa ifi ' ;0" I Nottingham r. , p,. 1 3 . . , through Leicester, a Quarter before Si i Welch, of quarter frnaingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratfot d, a e Atil, before Six. arch: by re th eet , f,F3 H olyhead . and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six.. , the 25t h ~. bridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), Bloatague• ` lll leti Buntingford, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarter doh 'Ware Six. Jama ica ' id W ilbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, °n ' • t. .1. 11 an d „ Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarteiebefore Six. ' Regim en rdero, 4 , 4 "ocluhster New Independent, through Leek and Mae ;Priflg-ga iftfi eleB field, a Quarter before Seven.' - Abrab 3/11 j / Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter Mr. ~.t before Seven. f v Tson, COUnty 0 Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. ged 75. it f taring T °it N. 13. PO ST COACHES to every City and Maamfao ef his age, fo own in th e Kingdom. y-Lienteeal ' lee t • W. W ATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. site' ifi q 7; The P roprietors of the above Carriages will not be w if e o f 'Air. / accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for n-street. . , any Passenger's Luggag e a b ove the va l ue o f Five P ounds, at 01 unleo, the same he entered and paid for accordingly at the ryOUNG' unto of the d eliver Strand. y of any such Pared, Package, or Pas , %user's Luggage, to them or their Agents. 17 5 ". 23 0) 31 19 7 , 3 23 2,, ,; 20 22 54 .53 g ; 20 --- 22 3 0 27 10 26 29 18 22 28 25 es ,zo 21 2a, 52 24 30 a. d. s. d. 59 6 4 , s. Grain D to ,l:c reek's Pri ce 7, a large suPr' en n feast. $ ' 4;1 01 11 SRs , &is 01 „o , ' Re.to' o 4 0 tter, i 9 )Icva.So 9 1 1 6 ° r doz. r(kpl.)l2 0 0, 1 htto-- " 6 0 ' itto ° q tr/ .E , r...... p e.) , !al at this '4" prices- o,or,it, torle of 14 , Lineal ..... 0 1 I itto ••••• ' 0 eal ....... • .... , 4 0 1 a 1......... .-3d. 1. ..°' f .r.cc• t f—v •atl ittle 91"1 a ri per Valli , ' 1 . 5 / 1, per 2601 D• , 0 Of • ............. 8 100, .. .. , .... OFI ;Catian ••• t(i 0 I I, per 140Ib. 4/ a 280 lb. DITOR S ' tt , Ce 11.—At th . , I-street. par Little ......... -..,, i . . Wal;tort h '":, ,, A., Pimlic o ' 1 1 ' AT, DHC. ' er ..................... 1......................... .rpo ......... Bionng ............. ... titer ~ .......... ............. 7e.;by ........ ::::„ Kcaatle .......... 'CifA 414 nc I,ioln'4loo 1P ek• Chelsea Bristol j., Claptso J., Walwortt, c r Che r : oo i •, Sherborp 4, 6.. oxford j ael Pearson/ fw ii the lady of ; 1 ,0 1 esty's ship 6 1. 'r- 1 7eet-street9, I daughter of of Hertfordshire, about thirty miles from Lon6n. TO BE, LET,. a NOBLE MANkION, READY FURNISHED, with Suitable .Offices, Walled Gardena, and the exclusive right of SOO' g over nearly 4,000 Acres of Land, of which about 7. , Acres are Wood Ground. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. Chapne Son, and Webb, Land Agents and Surveyors, Middles kmple Hall, London. 11,1 T• PUBLICATIONS. In Pecember, 4 vols. Syo.• AHISTORY OF THE LIFE AND VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLU4BUS. By' WASHINGTON IRVING, • • Author of the " Sketch 800k.7 Printed _for John Murray, Albetnarle-atrect. In a few days, VAPTAINTARRY'S . First, Second; and 1...1 Third VOYAGES, beautifully printed in Five p oc l e t Volumes, with a Map, Portrait, and Views, eu giaved by Finders, price only 20s. in boards. Printed for John rilnrray, Albemarle-street. - . , .On the 10th of Deiember will 6e published, A N Ediiionof LORD BYRON 'S POEMS, -C -31 - beautifully printed by Davison, in Four Pocket Volumes, with a Portrait and three other Engraviugs, by Finden, and Wood Cuts; by Brooke, price only 20.. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle -strut. This day was published, in post tbro. price 105...6d. THE PRESENT STATE of HAYTI (ST. DOMINGO), with Remarks on its Agrieul tote, Commerce, Laws, Religion, Finances, and Population. By JAMES FRANKLIN, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle -street. This day was published, the 4th Edition, in 3 vols. Bvo. peke 36e. ill EW of the STATE of EUROPE during the Middle Ages. By HEN RY HALLAM, Esq. Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Thispublished, in Svo. price 9s. 6d. A TREATISE on the ORIGIN of EX- day was EX PIATORY SACRIFICE. By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, B.D. Rector of Long Newton. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. CAPTAIN PARRY'S LAST VOYAGE. In a few days, 4to. with Plates and Charts. NARRATIVE of an ATTEMPT to reach the NORTH POLE, by means of TRAVELLING OVER THE ICE IN SLEDGE-BOATS, in the Year 1827. By Captain W. E. PARRY, R.N., F.R. S., &c. Commander of the Expedition. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. BISHOP HEBER'S TRAVELS. [n the press, 4to. with a Map and several illustrative En. gravings from the Author's own Sketches, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through the UPPER PROVINCES of INDIA, from Cal cutta to Bombay. By the Right Rev. REGINALD HEBER, Late Lord Bishop of Calcutta. Printed for Johm Murray, Albemarle-street. In the Press, in 3 vols. post Bvo. th 4 Authoress of STANMORE. Printing for Sustenance and Stretah, Percy-street, Bed ford-square. This day was published, by T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street, ARNOTT'S ELEMENTS of PHYSICS, Second Edition. GRAY'S SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACO NEIA, Fourth Edition. MAGENDIE'S FORMULARY for the New FRENCH REMEDIES, Sixth Edition. LONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE. This day was published, price 6d. or stamped (for Country Circulation by post) price 10d. No. I. of T" LONDON MEDICAL GA , ZETTE. CONTENTS :—Address..—Observations on Diseases of the Urethra, Bladder, and Prostate Gland, by Mr. Brodie.— Letter on Excision of portions of the Jaw; by Mr. Hodgson. —Letter from a Physician on. Lunatic Asylums.—Medical Education in England.—Analyses and Notices of Books : Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, Vol. XIIL, Part 2 ; Dr. Uwins on Diseases connected with Indigestion; Mr. Dendy on the Cutaneous Diseases of Children.—Hospital Reports : Guy's Hospital—Hydrocele with Anasarca Scroti ; Middlesex Hospital—lnjury of the Head—Hernia Cerebri; St. George's Hospital—Curious Tumour of the Head ; St. Bartholomew's Hospital—Extensive Phagedena of the Pre puce and Glans—Sloughing Phagedena, with loss of Glans Penis ; St. Thomas's Hospital—lnjury of the Head.—Pro ceedings of Learned Societies : Medico-Chirurgical Society, London Medical Society, Westminster Medical Society.— Extracts from Journals, Foreign and Domestic ; Recovery of an infant who took 30 drops of Laudanum ; Perf6ration of the Intestines by Worms ; Case of Hydrerachitis cured by Puncture ; Bleeding from Leeches.—Artificial Anus cured by Pregnancy.—Talrna's Heart, &c. &c. and Green, Paternoster-ro London ; an d Published every Saturday morning, by Longman, Rees, NT, , Newtwenders, and Clerks of t°tokrerablele'iolaßaddrs°, vilo tfiro 'al t l igtrt e h ll e ers ijnited Kingdom. ---- piaLOSOPHICAL WORKS. Published by HUNT and CLARKE, York-street. I. AN HISTORICAL. and CRITICAL DICTIONARY, selected and abridged from the great Work of BAYLE. With an original Life of the Author. " Four mor e i ns tr uc tive and amu sin g volumes have not In 4 vols. small Svo . p rice 325. in boards. come from the press for many years, than this Abridgement of Bayle. We recommend it to every inquiring and think ing person who cannot obtain or cannot peruse the bulky folios of the original. In it he will have materials for thought, matter for argument, and wisdom for guidance, for years and years."—Atlas. " The present Abridgment has been executed with very great judgment and ability, and deserves to be universally read, since it contains the finest articles written by one of the m ost acute critics.and profound thinkers of modern times. "__London Weekly Review. 11. A PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY. Translated from the French of VOLTAIRE. In 6 vols. Bvo. with a head of Volta ire, and a Vi g nette after Stothard, price 501. boards. ' " It is remarkable, that the only work of Voltaire, which has not heretofore found an English Translator, is the Phi losophical Dictionary. It seems superfluous to descant upon a book whose merits have been so long decided.— There is, probably, no work of equal size in any language which has been so frequently reprinted in so short a space of time. Its wit, its variety, the simplicity of its style, and its extensive and curious research, present a combina tion of attractions which cannot fail to procure a lititin,,o popularity. The Translation is executed with accuracy and spirit."---Westminster Review. 111. OUTLINE of a NR\V SYSTEM of LOGIC, with a ICritical Examination of Dr. Whately's " Elements of Logic." By GEORGE BENTHAM, Esq. In Svo, price Ios. 6d. in boards. NEW RESEARCHES IV on ANCIENT HISTORY. By C. F. VOLNEY, Peer of France, &C. &C. T ranslated i n Paris, under the superintendence o f the Author, by COLONEL CORBET. In 2 vols. Svo. price 255. in boards, with a Portrait of the Author, Map, 8 ". *** This is the only English Work of the celebrated Voloei, and very few copies remain. LANDS IN PERTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD, BY PUBLIC ROUP, , On a day afterwards to be fixed, if not previously Sold by . Private Bargain, THE LANDS of WESTER RIEMORE, lying in the parish of Caputh and Shire of Perth. They are situated about four miles from Dunkeld, in the middle of his Grace the Duke of Athol's planting and Pre serves, and consist of upwards of 400 acres or thereby, a small portion of which is arable and meadow, the rest healthy pasture. 'The property has an exclusive right to an excellent peatmoss. Black game, grouse, and roe-deer are to be found on this small Estate, which holds of the Duke of Athoil; for a small feu-duty. The other public and parochial burdens are trifling. Plans of the Estate will be found with Mr. Nivel], W.S., Hill-street, who will receive offers, and`give every informa tion required. Edinburgh; Nov: 9, 182'7. ITALIAN MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, FROM , THE GLOUCESTERSHIRE MARBLE PATENT WORKS. MESSRS. BROOKS have received instruc. • tions to SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, No. 28, Old Bond-strecti on FRIDAY, the 21st instant; at 12 o'clock, Seventy Italian Marble Chimney Pieces in Statuary, Black and'Gold, Berdilla, H&c, and Vein Marbles, adapted to every description of a partments in the Mansion or Cottage. The groving and polishing being eFected by most powerful steam machinery, the accuracy of execution and polish is unrivalled ; and the saving in manual labour being upwards of 300 to 1, the Company are enabled to sell at prices which defy competition, and to introduce I ; their Marbles to the notice of the nobility, gentry, and the trade ; .the present and a few succeeding Sales will be un reserved. Approved bills, at three months taken, and Commissions from the country attended to. Estate Agency,OlEce, 28, Old Bond-street. Capital Detached Villa, one mile and a half from Hyde Park Corner, situate in Pleasure Grounds and Paddock of Ten Acres, with the excellent Modern Furniture, Wines, and Effects. MESSRS. BROOKS will SELL by AUC IY.I- TION, upon the Premises; Manor House, opposite the Royal College Gardens, Chelsea, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th inst. and following slay, at Twelve, unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, a truly desirable Elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, in capital, substantial, and ornamental repair; excellent Offices, Coach House, and Stabling, Cow House, and Outbuildings, seated in beau tiful Pleasure Grounds, with capital productive walled Garden and two Paddocks, in the whole about Ten Acres, land admirably adapted for the reception of a M.P., or family of moderate establishment ; held for a term of eleven years at a low rent. After which the elegant and very appropriate Modern Household Furniture, Wines, and Effects. Particulars of which in future advertise ments. The House may be viewed by cards,"and the Furniture two days prior to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of Messrs. Brooks, Surveyors and Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. THE ARMY. Major-Gen. Paul Anderson, will, it is understood, be made Lieut.-Governor of Gravesend and Tilbury Fort, vice Lieut.-Gen. William Guard, appointed Governor of Kinsale. A detachment belonging to the 7th Regiment of Dra goon Guards marched on Saturday morning from West minster, for Coventry. RECRUITING DEPARTMENT.—MEMORANDIAI Horse Guards, Dec. 4. The Commander-in-Chief directs that the recruiting for the Infantry of the Line, (excepting the Regiments serving, -in India) shall oe -to ducted np_ln the- following-feoting until further orders, viz. : Regiments, which are within 50 of their establishment of 740 rank and file, to enlist no recruit under five feet eight inches in height ; and those corps, wanting more than 50 men of completion, to enlist no recruit below the standard of five feet six and a half inches, until they arrive within 50 of their establishment, when they are to be re stricted to the increased standard of five feet eight inches. Commanding-Officers of Regiments and Depots will guide themselves by the directions herein communicated; and according to the strength of their respective corps, ' make applioation for such orders being sent to their recruit ing parties as may be necessary to fulfil the object of the present regulation. The Regiments on the India Establishment are to con tinue to recruit upon their present footing. By his Grace's command, (Signed) H. 'l' 0 R HENS, A ljutant-Gen. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, DEC. '7.—High water 30 minutes past one o'clock. Wind S.W : —Arrived the Sophia, Edwards, from Demerara, with sugar, rum, &c. ; Alexander, Turn bull, from Newfoundland, with fish and oil ; John and Mary, Thompson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with timber ; Swift, Aitkin, from Lisbon, with fruit ; Java, Anderson, from Glasgow, with sundries ; Lord Blayney, Stewart, (steamer) from Newry, with ditto ; British Tar, Clark, from Beau Maris, with lime-stone ; Three Brothers, Alberson, from Shedlac, New Brunswick, with timber ; Pastors, Smith, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with ditto ; Nancy, Morgan, from Dundalk, with oats ; Ailsa, Peebles, from Glasgow, with sundries; Commerce, Bibby, (steamer) from Dublin, with ditto; AnTity, Little, from Glasgow, with ditto. CLEARED OUTWARDS.--Lima, Williamson, for ' La Guayra and Carthagena ; Vigilante, Oliveira, for Lisbon; Matilda, Moore, for Naples. Dac. B.—High Water 5 min. past 2.—Wind W.N.W. —Arrived the John Francis, Miller, from Montreal, sailed Aug. 22, with timber and ashes ; Margaret, Sumpton, from Quebec, sailed Aug. 16, with timber and ashes ; Orwell, Maxwell, from Quebec . ," with timber and ashes; Active, Walker, from Quebec, with timber and ashes; Marchioness of Queenthury, Davies, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with timber; Jane, -, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with timber; Francis Peabody ' Marks, from Afiramichi, with timber ; Comet, Rivett,fromSmyrna, with fruit ; Catherine, Quirk, from Killough, with wheat ; Francis Mary, Radley, from Wexford, with wheat, &c. Hawke, Nicholas, from Waterford, with wheat, &c. ; Brunswick, Collins, from Waterford, with wheat ; Britton, Williams, from Waterford, with wheat; John McCann, Briggs, from Drogheda, with grain ; E ar l o f Roden, Spencer, from Dundalk, with sundries ; City of Dublin, Mulholland (steamer), from Dublin, with sundries ; Liberty, ---, from Dublin, with cattle ; Henry, Jones, from Newfoundland, with fish and oil; Comet, Phillips (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail.-1 ship, 1 brig, and 1 snow, off at a quarter past 3.—Private signal, John Watson. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—John Jay, Holridge, for New Yolk ; Tuscorora, Serrill, for Philadelphia ; Wanderer, Mackenzie, for Lisbon ; Edinburgh, Law, for Lisbon ; Hannah► Holm, for Antigua ; Clyde, Thompson, for 3lonte Video ; Agnes, Parra% for Africa ; James, Wade, for Lisbon ; Earl of Surrey, Griffith, for Douglas ; Toih and Jessie, Mallard, for Vera Cruz. _ MILITARY OUTRAGE.—Between 12 o'clock last night an d one this morning, a picket from the Bank guard was observed conveying two of their comrades from E ssex -bridge, through Parliament-street, and from the re sistance offered by those inebriated men to their comrades, all being armed with musket and bayonet, the straggling passengers apprehended that something serious would re sult, and they called for the guardians of the night to inter fere—this interference was not in unison with the feelings of the soldiers, one of whom made a d es p era te charge at all on the bridge, but fortunately did no injury. When the watchmen in the neighbourhood congregated, they, one and all declined to interfere; upon which so me two or three individuals ran to apprise the police on duty at the Head Office, but th o se generally act ive officers were also rather ain turning out. To the great cre di t o f t h e se rgeant and r y guard on the Castle, the instant they wer e made tdac quainted elapsed when they' we re on the spot ; th e b ayon ets Were w ith the occurrence , a few seconds had n ot secured, an d the two drunken men brought to t h e Castle guard-house...Saunders' Dublin Paper. TRIAL OF REUBEN, MARTIN alias JAMES WIN . TERS, FOR MURDER. REUREN MARTIN alias JAMES WINTERS,, was indicted for the wilful murder of Mr. Thomas Patrick, on the 25th of November last, in the Parish of St. Giles's, in the Borough of Colchester. The prisoner was also charged upon the Coroner's Inquisition. - The trial was appointed to come on the first thing in the morning, and such was the interest excited by the dreadful 'affair, that long before the arrival of the Judge (Mr. Baron . Vaughan), the Court, and every avenue lead ing to it was crowded in the extreme. The galleries and the seats usually appropriated for Cciunsel, were filled chiefly by elegantly dressed females. About half-past eight o'clock the prisoner was brought into Court, and placed at the Bar, and exactly ,at nine o'clock Mr. Baron Vaughan took his seat upon the Bench. Mr. "li.Nox conducted the case for the proseciition, and rslr. RYLANDS the .defence. . M r . KNox .stated the case, after which the following witnesses were examined : Isaac Parsons, of Colchester, a dealer in bones.—t at tenifed a sale of wearing apparel at the Yorkshire Grey public-house, it was kept by the deceased Thomas Patrick. I purchased it coat at the gale, - about half-past 11 o'clock, Th e .tls.ccail'A wife came iuto the sale-room, and desiredus to break tsp.-for it was time to go, and me and my wife . (at least the woman who goes as my wife) took the 'coat and went towards .home. On my way home in Water-lane, I met a person who is called Big Jem ; the prisoner at the bar, is the peMon who made a tug at the coat which was lying on my wife's arm, saying, "my dear, what have you got there ?" I desired him to desist, when he made a push at me, got me down, and attempted to rob me. My wife then ran away ; Os borne came up and said, there's nothing there, that is Isaac. Sergeant and Bush hearing my cries came up to my assist ance and extricated me; being incensed at the prisoner's: conduct, I took off my smock frock, and challenged him to fight, and had about six rounds, when some persons called out " For God's sake take that man off Isaac, or he will kill him," which they did. During the first part of the fight I heard voices crying "Go it, Jern—go it." The prisoner then said that, if lie had a knife, he would rip my belly up. Cross-examined.—Had you been drinking with the prisoner ? No, I had not seen him that night ; I had a tobacco box in my pocket, which might have been mistaken for a watch by the prisoner ; we had altogether about nine pots of porter at the Yorkshire Grey, but I was perfectly sober. How many were there came up when you was ill used? I don't know ; how could I tell, when I was on the ground.. You can tell, sir, whether they were two or ten? No, I can't ; there might have been eight or ten, but I do not know. After getting away from the prisoner, I went home to bed, and shortly afterwards I was awoke by a man who told me that Mr. Patrick was murdered ; and that is all I know of the matter. Jeremiah Boyle—l am a constable; I was called up by the deceased, it was nearly half-past twelve- o'clock in the morning, who told me there was a row, and I must come and quell it. I saw several persons in the highway. amongst whom was the prisoner at the bar. The deceased said to me, pointing to the prisoner, that is the man, you take him into custody. I immediately seized the pri soner, and charged some person in the King's name to aid and assist me, which they immediately did, but the prisoner being a strong man, hurled both of us away, and escaped ; I soon after took him again, and he struck me a tremendous blow upon the side of the head, which felled the to the ground. Crooks, the man who assisted me and the deceased, was struck by a man named Johnson, and Crooks; in consequence, gave him in charge, and, as was taking him to the cage, Osborne met us, ,and said to Johnson, you shan't go without you choose, but Johnson replied, that he would go quietly, and he did, I then asked for Mr. Patrick, who ex claimed, here I am, and Osborne shall go too; but Oshorkie' was not taken ; I left him and ethers, near the Red Cron, 04 ;:cht slung to the cage 'with Johnson. nutaty minutes had elapsed, between my parting with Patrick, and agr; ( 11 treiirning. Cross-examined by Mr. RYLAND—How came you to be so' long going to the cage ?—I was obstructed several times on the road by Osborne ; I cannot say that it was less than that time. John Crooks—l recollect the time when Patrick was killed, it was the 25th of November ; about half-past twelve I heard a man say near my door, I have got no money, I have got no watch ; I opened the door, and saw Big Jem, which is the prisoner at the 'saw him ill using Parsons—l said, don't kill the man ; when lie rose from Parsons, and struck me a violent blow en the head. After recovering from the injury he received, I saw the prisoner go to his (witness's) paling, and pull one down— it was securely fastened 'by iron-hooping, and must have taken great force to remove it. Boyle gave the prisoner in charge, and Boyle also charged me to assist him, and the prisoner gave Boyle several blows—a man named Johnson then struck use, and I gave him in charge to Boyle, who took him to the cage. ' I then went for further assistance to take Osborne and the prisoner into custody, and on re turning saw the deettied 16ng. on the ground, weltering in his blood—it was about twenty minutes after that I found him. David Sergeant—l live at Colchester—am a labouring man. I had been drinking at the Yorkshire Grey—l saw the prisoner, after leaving the houte, knock Boyle down—Patrick ran to Mr. Cant, the Town Sergeant, for assistance, to take Osborne into custody. Patrick was coming from the direction of Cant's towards the Red Cross. Prisoner was standing on the edge of the gutter, near to Cant's house. He had a piece of board in his hand, about the breadth of a foot. It appeared to be about three feet in length. The prisoner raised both his hands, and struck Mr. Patrick on the head, who instantly fell and expired. The prisoner then followed me with the board, which was bloody, with the intent to strike me; Watts, the constable, as I was running away, was coming up Magdalen-street, and holding his staff up, asked me who I was, when Big Jem, the prisoner, who was behind, struck Watts with the same piece of board, saying " l'll knock your brains out." Cross-examined by 'Mr. RYLAND.--Patrick and Osborne were near the Red Cross ; had not seen Watts prior to Patrick being killed. Was Mr. Patrick a friend of yours—had you received any particular favour from him ? No, but I frequented his house. Mr. Watts—l am a constable. I was called up on the 25th, at ten minutes to one o'clock. I saw the prisoner coming ml,mcvn time street, lie said, you -- knock your bre!ns out, and hit me with a pale, which he helm' iu both his hands ; the force of the blow cut my hat in pieces, and threw me several yards from the gutter; I went towards the place were the deceased lay, and found several persons carrying his body towards the Yorkshire Peter Philpot, a shoemaker of Colche ster, corroborated the above evidence. '- Grey. Isaac Hawkins.--1 live between the Red Cross public house and the Yorkshire Grey, Colchester. It was on the 25th of November, that I was awakened by a noise in the street, I got up and looked out of my window. I saw a mob of persons near a dead wall ; I saw a mau crossing the road, another man met him, having two pieces of board in Isis hand, one of which be threw away, and with the other struck at the man with violence, sufficient to have killed a bullock , I had seen the man a few minute s before take a piece of wood from the fence. I have not compared the piece of wood with the fence : I gave Horsley, the constable, a piece of wood which was found in a wag gon, in Maiden Lane. Could you distinguish the fea ' tures of the man who struck the blow ? It was quite light enough, the stars were very bright. The spot were Mr. Patrick was killed, is about 16 feet from my bed room. I can swear tist the prisoner is the man who struck the blow. Mrs. Mary Ann Crooks—l am the wife of John Crooks. I was standing near my own door on the 25th Nov. the prisoner came, and showed me his hand, and knocked the nail out, after which he made use of the expression' before alluded_ to ; the nail praduced.l picked up after the pri soner left the door. Mrs. Watts, who lives near ( my door, came up to me afterwards, and said, poor Mr. Patrick is murdered ; I know the prisoner to be . the man who was at my door. Cross-examined by Mr. Rvrain.—The prisoner went away immediately on hearing Mrs. Watts say that Patrick was murdered. Christopher Harvey.—l am a constable of Colches ter; I went in pursuit vs , the prisoner, and apprehen ded him at Coggeshall ; I told him that I wa s a con stable of *Colchester, and I wanted him, for Mr. P atrick was murdered, and, he was charged with it ; h e said, '4 well, if Innust go, I must," and, came: along quietly. I have fitted the nail and the wood to the fence, and found that they both corresponded exactly. The piece of wood was here introduced : it is a thiak helvy piece 'of oak, with several nails attached to it. David Foster.—l am a silk wearer living at Colchester, near the Yorkshire Grey. On the 25th I heard a noise in the street, and I got up and, saw several persons fighting. I sax , / Mr. Patrick, who asked me to go to Mr. Cant's house, and I immediately went there; on the road, I met the prisoner, he had no hat on ; •he bad a pale in his hand, and his face was be smeared with blood. Mr. Edward Lynn—l was called in to see the body of the deceased ; the extremities were quite cold ; life had been extinct about - ten minutes ; there was a severe contu sion on the left cheek-bone, and the nose was divided ; I examined the head externally, and found'a great extravasa tion of blood.upon the brain, occasioned by the, blow. ' Cross-examined by Mr. livr.a - str-- , You say that death was occasioned by the rupture of a vessel in the head ; could such a thing be occasioned by apoplexy ?—I should conceive.not, the head and vessels were quite healthy. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner on being called - upon for Lis defence, said mat he, knew nothing of it; he was quite innocent; he had no - witnesses to call, or persons to speak - to his cha racter, as lie was a perfect stranger in thit part .of the , . country. Mr. Baron VA vanA N then summed up - the evidence at great length. Ilehoped That if any doubt should arise in the minds of the Jury they would give the prisoner the benefit of it. Ile should read over the evidence, which he trusted.they would weigh diligently in Their minds, dispel anything that they had either read or heard of the transaction, confine themselves entirely to the evidence. If they sup. posed that the deceased met his death in a drunken scuffle, they would of course find the prisoner guilty of Manslaughter, hut if otherwise, it was their duty to find him guilty of Murder. Prisoner—My Lord, as a proof that the other parties were armed and the man was killed in a scuffle, the next morning my head was cut dreadfully, and I had two black eves. ' Mr. Baron VAUGHAN—Gentlemen of the Jury, you hear what is said by the prisoner, if you have a doubt upon your .minds you will give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt. The law now, gentlemen, as regards man slaughter is much more severe than it was. I repeat that it all rests with you. The Jury, after retiring for twenty minutes, returned with a verdict of " Wilful Murder." The prisoner, after receiving the awful,sentence, was ordered for execution on Monday next. The prisoner during the whole of the trial stood un moved,. but there was a slight movement of the nether lip, and a working of the eye, which indicated that he felt more than was apparent to the public. He is a fine looking man, about five feet seven inches high, rather in clined to be stout. There is nothing unpleasant in his countenance, as has been stated, excepting a sort of scowl in the eye, which gives him a forbidding look. As the prisoner was being taken from the Court to the gaol, he threw hiS hat into the street, exclaiming " Go along---rwant no more with thee !" TOM . MOORE D LORD STRANGFORD, AND LADY CAROLINE LAIIBE.—Mest of our readers may re member, that a few years ago it..was very currently re ported that Lady C. LanuE had, in a moment of passion, struck down one of her pages with a stool. When Toat MooRE was told of this by Lord STRANGFORD, he said "Oh !nothing nothing is more natural for a literary lady than 'to double down a page."--",I would rather (replied his Lordship) advise Lady CAROLINE to turn over a new leaf."—London Weekly Review. A more fettered being than an Austrian author surely never existed. A writer in Austria must not offend against any Government ; nor against any Minister ; nor against any Hierarchy, if its Members be influential ; nor against the Aristocracy, He nrastnot be Mend—nor phi losophical—nor Numerous. In short, he must be nothing aIT all. Under the catalogue of offences, are comprehended not only satires, and witticism ; nay, be must not explain things at all, because they might lead to serious thoughts. ' If he venture to say anything upon these subjects, it must be done in that devout and reverential tone which befits an Austrian subject who presumes to lift the veil from these ticklish secrets ! What would have become of SITARS- MAIM, had he been doomed to lire or to write in Austria? Austria As It Is. GAS VACUUM NAVIGATION.—Another ex hibition of Mr. BROWN'S Vacuum Engine for propelling boats, was again made last week between Blackfriars and Waterloo bridges. The progress of the boat was sufficient to show the application, of this new, agent, though not nearly equal to that of steam. While carburetted hydrogen gas can be obtained at a very reasonable price, the scheme may answer; but we have no:idea the parties will (as they state) be able to produce hydrogen gas from water in suffi cient quantities to work an engine of this kind during a long voyage ; and until that be done, the gas engine will never supplant high pressure steam for propelling vessels. —London Weekly Review. THE REV.W. HOLMES,.OF NORMAN TON.— The new inquisition will be opened in the county hall, Not tingham, before the same Commissioners, on Thursday, the 27th instant, the day but one after Christmas-day. On this occasion, every effort will be made ou both sides, and no expence spared, as is evident from the fact, that Mr. BROUGHAM is retained, on the part of Mrs. STEVENSON, in support of the commission, and the Attorney General (Mr. SCARLETT) is retained .to oppose it: We believe neither of these gentlemen have ever appeared in any of the Nottingham Courts, and no doubt, Their well.known foren sic abilities, will excite uncommon interest.—Nottingham Review. Nothing is more delightful than an evening party in a private German circle. You assemble for this occasion immediately after tea, which is regularly taken at six o'clock. Some refreshments, such as pine-apples, grapes, &c. are handed round. The whist, quadrille, or ombre tables, are arranged, and the company sit down to play. During the play, a band performs tunes of MOZART'S WEBER'S, and Rossm's operas ; and if there are daughters in the family, whom their friends are coming to see, a dance is arranged before you are aware. There is in every house not only a music plaster, but at least two or three servkaits who are excellent performers. Their rooms not being carpeted, but parquetted and polished with wax, are at any time ready for this occasion. It is in these evening parties that the amiable and fascinating character of the high classes of the Austrian empire shines out in all its charms.—Austria As It LORD NORBURY.—The following pun o, this nobleman, who, if that Leviathan of Literature, Dr. JOHNSON'S definition of a punster be true, ought to be ex tremely adept at " picking a pocket," is worth being re corded ;---During the period that Prince HoHENtoftx was working miracles by post—when the Deaf and Dumb Asy lum trembled for its very existence, and a general bank ruptcy seemed to threaten apothecaries and physicians-- one day the well known Catholic barrister, Mr. SHIEL, was employed in a case tried before his Lordship, and pressed upon him an argument containing an inference which his Lordship was not by any means willing to ad. mit. "My Lord," said Mr. SHIEL, " I can prove it numerically." " Oh, for God's sake ! don't trouble your self, Mr. SHIEL," replied his Lordship, "we've had enough of new miracles (numericals) already." The strobe seem ed to fall heavy on the little orator, and his Lordship heard no more of the argument. ANECDOTE.—A feeble old horse, which had been a great favourite with the junior Mr. 13u axE, and his constant companion in all rural journeyings and sports, when both were alik e h ea lthf u l an d v ig orous, was now i n his e age,run of and the pr on the k of remainderhls f his f turnedout o strict injunctio ns t o th e servants t h at h e should ne ith er b e ridden nor mol es t e d by any one . Whi le walk i ng one d a y in solitary musing, Mr. BURKE pe rce i ve d this worn out old servant . come close up to him, an d at l en gth after some moments spent in viewing him, f o ll owe d by seeming lieatease t, with take the ke recol lection and confidence, deliberately rested its bead upon his boSem. The singularity of the action itself, the remem brance of his dead son, its late master, who occupied much of his thoughts at all times, and the apparent attachment and almost intelligen ce sym pathize with hi s i nward sorrows, , rushing at once into his mind, totally overp owere d his firmness, and throwing his arms over its neck, h e we pt long and loudly.-.-Prior's Life of Burke. of th e poor brute , as if it could ' 0 ( .1. • 2 ' • 1-18 \.: - • ' 4 "'• LA f tr i ce, • COURT A gt THE WATER jibx.66' lAtkpry 14D EGG. Mr. TRESLOVE ilkfo injunction to restrain the Company froFt o—fig -bp't , : e xecution for their costs incurred in t e tri a l o f an issue directed by lia this Court to the Court of Exchequer, and in which ' Mr. Egg had been: nonsuited. He had been the owner of certain premises in the Strand, which it was necessary to take down in order to build Waterloo-bridge, and the Company had offered him 4,9001. for them, which sum they considered to be their value. Mr. Egg thought otherwise; a Jury was summoned agreeably to the statute; and the re sult was, that they found the value of the premises to be 4,7001., being 2001. less than the Company had offered. Mr. Egg afterwards 'filed a bill in this Court complainingof the manner in which the inquisition had been taken, and which he contended was jllegal 'and irregular. On the hearing of this cause the late Lord Chancellor directed an issue; and on the trial the Jury found a verdict for Mr. Egg for 5,0001., but reserved a point which was to be decided in the shape of a special case, When that case came on to be argued, the Barons of the, Exchequer gave judgment against Mr. Egg, and a nonsuit was accordingly entered against him. The costs had been taxed and judgment signed, and ecution was now about to issue against Mr. Egg for the amount. This, the Counsel contended, ought not to be permitted, because the finding of the Jury had been in favour of his client. Sir C. WETHERELL and Mr. D. POLLOCK •op. posed ihlinotion. The EORD CHANCELLOR, was of opinion that ther e was nothing 'in the case which distinguished it lro.n others in which a party had been nonsuited. It therefore refuses{ the application for an injunction. HFfhl, ;Or lIES AND BITt . Mr. TEMPLE made a motion in the nature of an appeal from an order of the late Vice Chancellor, by which the production of certain letters was ordered. A bill was filed by the plaintiff against the defendant, a widow lady, possessed of considerable property, to compel the specific performance of her contract to grant the plaintiff a lease of certain milling property. The defendant contended, that she was not forced to grant him the lease, because he had violated some of the stipulations made on his part, and on the faith of which the original contract was made. The plain tiff, on the other hand, insisted that all he had done was in accordance with tile spirit of that contract. In proof of the point thus put in issue, the plaintiff charged, that certain letters in the possession or power of the defendant contained the terms of the contract, and, if produced, would substantiate his claim. The defendant, in her answer, set forth a long list of letters, but alleging at the same time that they consisted of a correspondence between her self and her solicitor and agent, that they were many of them of a confidential nature, and therefore that neither she nor her agent ought to be compelled to produce them. Exceptions were taken to this.an swer, which came to be heard before Sir Anthony hart, who decided that the letters ought to be pro duced. The present motion sought to set aside - • that order. Mr. PEMBERTON was heard on the same side. n.. Mr. SUGOEN and Mr. JACOB contended, that it was a principle always adopted and acted upon in a court of equity,. that in questions of this nature the plaintiff had a right to the production of all such in formation as the defendant possessed. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the communications of the defendant to her agent were not in any degree privileged, and that those of her attorney were only privileged in so far as they re lated to the suit itself. He therefore varied the or der of the Vice-Chancellor, by ordering that the de fendant should produce all the letters mentioned in her answer, with the exception only of such as were addressed to him, or by him, since the suit was com menced, or in immediate relation to the suit itself. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEc. S. MALONEY AND MALONEY. This was a motion for the purpose of compelling an attorney, Mr. John Knapp Sutcliffe, - to deliver up to his employer, a Mr. Egar, certain papers, &c.,with which he had been intrusted in his capacity of solicitor. . . Mr. SUGDEN, in support of the motion, detailed the facts connected with the case. A Mr. Jackson, who was very respectably connected, but who had made his transit from this country to New South Wales .in a manner by no means voluntary, suddenly became entitled under the will of his father to a life interest in the sum of 21,000/. vested in the 3 per cents., and to other property, amounting in the whole to nearly 50,000/. This money was charged with .an annuity of 800/. a year to his mother Mrs. Ma loney, who had married a second time. It appeared ' power-of that Jackson, upon hearing of this unexpected piece. of good fortune, immediately recurred to his old habits of profligacy and extravagance ; and having' also engaged in some speculations of a mercantile nature, he became embarrassed, and was assisted in his difficulties by the house of Egar, Forbes, and • Co., the principal merchants in New South ales, To this firm he ultimately become indebted to the amount of several thousand pounds. Mr. Egar, mho was at the head of this house, had left this country, as well as Mr. Jackson, under circumstances of disgrace. The fact was, that about 30 years ago, _ he had been transported for forgery. It was not his wish to evade this fact, for lie was justified in calling this gentleman not only respectable, but upright and ' trustworthy; when' he found, that for thirty years his conduct bad been so uniformly good and unimpeach able, that if any atonement could Le made. for an offence like that which Mr. Egar had committed (and he believed an atonement might be made), Mr. Egar had made that ' atonement fully and amply- Mr.Egarhad gained admittance into the first society in the colony. He had been admitted to the table of the Governor and of the Commander-in -Chief of the colony; and by his excellent conduct had ob faropmow tained a commutation of his sentence, with permis sion to return to his native country as often as it suited his convenience. In 1821 he left the colony, and came to England on business. Before he left, stock i t o o lv k e vien r, pa h y e n o ie b n tt t ii o n f ed t f i i•o e m st J un ack d s u c e n ney, enabling him to receive the dividends of his the firm of Egar, Forbes, and Co. He employed Mr. Sutcliffe us his profession a l adviser, d who had continued to manage Jacks on ' s a ff a i rs pro secute the suit pending i n that Court.'and to Consider able sums had been received under this power of attorney up to 182,5; but in that year, some quell don having arisen as to was thought advisable to procure another. Appli cation was accordingly made to Jackson for that purpose ; and on the 20th of May, 1825, Mr. Egar received from New South W a les, by the ship Hope„ a second power of attorney. This ewerof attorney Was delivered to Mr.Egar by:s - I, jr• 11. Egerton, who stated that he had received it from Mr. Jack son, and who, as, it appeared from the deed itself, had witnessed its execution by Mr. Jack son at S y d ne y. This second power was dated in January, 1825, and under its authority Mr. Sutcliffe continued to press on the suit pending 1 in that Court, and obtained an order from the Mas ter of the Rolls for the payMent out o f Court of the sum of 1,060/. That order, however, was, 'level , carried into execution ; for it appegied that M r . Sutcliffe had received a very extraordinary letter, which induced him, as he said, to hesitate to exe cute the order. The letter was written by a M r. Hoskins, who resided in London, but who was a partner in the house trading in New South Wales under the name of Egar, Forbes, and Co. The, object of the letter was to cast doubt on the auth- e n. deity of the second power of attorne y which Mr. Egar had produced. Mr. Hoskins said, that no ad vices had reached England from of a later date than the sth o f that this power, being believed that either the New South Wales of dated in January, t h e power altogether, Was a forgery, or dinary letter went on to state, December, 1824, and ea 1825, he date of the power,y, that ri,i or iis' eXt t r ., B; that though . 1 t noney hitherto paid to Mr. Egar had b ee n taken ,