The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-18 00:00:00

TEA atlcl COFFEE URNS, Papier Macha ether TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and KNIVES and FORKS, P a t en t DISH COVEI V RS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, MetaENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. . • J. EVANS, MANUFAC'eURER, FISHiSTREET HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that haa just completed an extensive STOCK of the above usefulActieles of New and Elegant designs, and of superior ret.ra ::: nshiP, which are offeredUn Terms from 30 to 50 e node the usual Retail Shop Prices. STOvt cat ,The largest assortment of Iznip „AT S, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, i 'A)NS, 'CULINARY UTENSILS, t ee ., LoN i) ,, t ' s . be seen in ally House in the Kingdom. SON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street . hill, and Finsbury-place, South. ** Shipping Orders executed with dispatch. eN'Ge • // • v. Aw*ey,71..,,0,--- ;."'t , , , ' • ( ( I' . ' tt• - `.„-o. • „•-• • . - ( ,*; • ‘; ,yq tl9 01f,"7 •eAr i 4 4 o4\ / 4 4.1 • •.‘ • ____ _•4•••,, . - a 4 , . 4 • '-. ' Wfir( l s* . att ) •" a L 1 • , k. I. 't• • 40 dIW 41* IA )/ C` C; ) 70-7 , 11 A . / 17 71 ) 11, \ • ) t 4 . IV° 1114 . , ,, ' P T . 'tt 0 I • ?ORD. l.). of the evitlo e in one of y last We arance, who 1 years, she 1 ice of 14r. 13 : in Augus t knn Priest , rf Crotch.leY.', odgingg arid wi character, I ' l 1. It has be Pa [CE 7P. No. 11,002. LONDON, TUESDAY EVE DECJMBEIt 18, 1827 EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ocr. 31, 1827. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the T UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby ' give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COM PANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 4th DECEMBER neat, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY the 15th January, 1828 . * And that Le DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said STOCK, due on the sth JANUARY, 1828, will'be ready to be delivered on MoNna+, the 7th of the same Month. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. A til t 'ld be DO -G:est, d Ann F r :i l d blame fit ta- ri ao ig that Pe e of Wh at ft I the other i li efs , n• their irl° r ci ig the last thatnat exam' to` ly nothig. Iti o it i a l or P os _ 0 Magistrate, waver. KETS Oats. to ' 5 6 52 g 50 Y 1 40 / • to I 25 iii 14' 25 i. s.d. 6 26 8 50 9 40 6 30 cl 0 0 6 9 6 5 0 40 $, 0A 9 0 9 8 9 , 1 6 16 10 0 0 0 56. 0 Ro_:_ ii , 0 ;, 0 0 0 6 o 0 0 0 1 r`'h 0 ult t he coterf r.—Dee• 15 rg pf x_Bs q• t og; 1. and t he _ a ;OP rere etre' , ; p i. le d• We • l ie a 1 top , but . r old Whe at ; o f Beio Bes%" pease. at, Od •' y oa 12s ad , 4 9 Od Xis Od 7 , so ld whereof °p re 's. O c? ' n...at..... 13 ............ 43 6 ........ 4 ............ —Dec. OP market wa s i ittY ae past , 14 ile a lul Pease. 3136 Od so 0 ,4 32s Oil ois ?6g Oil 4. ge. to 11s.-00:' a, 6 0 Oats, r i c y, 10$.0d. t 9s. to HP' ed to to 12s. ad, _pork, 4d. to, 6 11 0 ' Tong. ursday i,1 07 1, 0 19 6 tndard, 1 021 ' • s e coup ig united . I° o 'B.—/V01194 vee l ‘ ved tIY , ' clf lute ic. uit next f Sir ChriaWliber Portobello► of cut. R. N" A, the lady °I Oxford-street' ias carter, 5 n Hodgson, arch, Neuf"' 0. Griffith, A:di it or , to 1 ,0 0 all of that toZo beck-street, r the advaticv , I the wous0:00 Thomas g Miss Elil e At 'ton. Her d C 1 itch lament je ,s have bee,.. ° ,10 ;toke New" 1 ,0 Moos _ d )UNG, and. JNORFOLK IiOUSE, 160, STRAND. . AN DREWS; TAILOR and I)RAPER, ptk ~ l,,ecleave to thank th e N o bili ty , G en t ry , an d ziaen u d fork begtt their generous patronage since he has cora u''ness at the above house, and solicits the con is on of their kind support, tinaati exert honour him with their commands, that his best respectfully assuring those j '° ; ‘ ,"ball ke used to merit future orders. ANDREWS begs farth er to submit the following LIS OF T PR ICES FOR CASH : 'Silfterfine Blue or Black Co a t s £2 15 0 to £3 15 0 solour s ) .. Supe r fi ne coats (fashionable .......... 2 19 6 t o S 3 0 Dou ble-mill'd Casein] el.. e " T .. r . 0 . ... ''' likrs ..... Superfine . Bk . ; . * 0 "; ....... .. .... ; ... . 0 . Cloth ...... Fancy waistcoats. ................. adies' Habits an ... .. pelisses, handsotnely braided, from ... 4 0 0 and upwards A 81 ' 4 of I.iivery complete ...... 4' 4 oto 4 10 0 terAn' every other article proportionably low. A Suit of Clothes at a few hours' notiee. VIItY '4'l ght.Fo FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING, to BIRM de &ac INGHAM hes, which and LIVERP keep g O ood OL Time,, Day Ali ur-ilisi Fll llal THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, ,‘I, SKINNER -STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDO from The f4cWng Light Post Coaches, Mails, &e• Bir ' the above Inn : • through set out mingham Tally Ho ! in IS hours (driven_ „ Ltiro, with two Coachmen only), Morning, through Re d barn, rd, Std- Mailiet-ttreet, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny ,oney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Davent Dußirining -I:„.vectrY, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, Shrewsbury; .., to sbiffnaii, 'Wellington, Bridgenorth, S Chester, Shelton, Oswestr N nt ich, Tarporley, Bangor, ryB,trat Strat fo rd, 41 1' 4 )41e:A 35 a w two - ioni . - •15 hours and only toach nghain Royal Express, In . wick, nl ,„ en ' : ev er)! Afternoon, fbur Inside,edtohn7Tugol; ceWstaerr, War d 1.-mington, Southern, Daventry, Head, We Birmingham, earl y °i)eY Stratford, to the Saracen's the next morning' Ilarr na .. N orth tPle, Southmolton, Crediton , I, ton, Torrington, Chu n ,' '"..; awron, Hatherleigh, Oak-4'l'P Morning. ta-t,s''gh, Ilfracomb, and Bideford, ev b e a rZ , Chohnley, Tiverton, bor n - n " ai'(l Bristol, through Chi every After noon, gh, ungerford, Newbury and I nn , Bath ; and Le 4 4, at ene; arrives at the Greyhoun d Re ading, Calne, Marl noon -11 iavern and Swan, Bristol, ear ly Cambridge, iinnati,„sten Ilail, to Louth, through Roysto n , iog, Spalding, PPen next Morning. Snil -Cgd°ll, Stilton, Peterborough, sev en, sums and ' B "'Y' lford, Great Grimsby. quarter before seven. ford, Buckland, Cembrid Y, at , a Ware, Bunting ford, at half-past and ;I n ge Mail, throug h ~ at seven , Sunday, at a Inat,terY:ko.n. Evening, at half-p ast 1,01011 seven. Plehy , an d Ca lV tl ij le E lPreSl3, only one night on the road, itehaven, with a Crum Bridge, to Penrith, It , , trough i , owea, Barnard . , F e ,b t id ge , DO - Castle, Gtrhetraough_Ap-n d all the way ; '' hci ond, n ' --• ~. Boroughbnage' 1, - ; Stamford, east„, , N ,atterica, In' The only Stilto n, ; a rk, tawny, B !dock. Morning. direct C o s tglesurade, and a Grantham, Greet Chestcli to Carlisle. Tar ilori er, thro ug h Newport, Morning & Afternoon. ~eY, Midell • I and Northwic i h o , r;ng i_ o , erne 1, Wls . itchurch, Nantwich, i at half-past six, Llir a l l. ce , s ti'Y Tally Ho ! every 1‘ eitio Dunchurch. 'Ala-. t tedburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, I , s, Daventry, and y , Canterbury. and Chatham. .8 rj-°l'er and Paris, Mornin o g o b l ailf ar Chester, in 14 hoiirs Overton, ythr NoinThighteEhgulricahru,,Aßnadgoslivoert,, . l iveat er , Basingsto k e, qta Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, at a quarter past t ve b ury, • n std eight in the Morning. • tZtrnouth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, am, Kingswear, and Torquay. t.h'lete Umpire , Morning, through Honiton, Axim *nster, Rug• • nton, Woodyats jtlltteourth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, vp:' alisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black tc:ir' agshot, and Egham. h„, ,asgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, A nnan, Dumfries, Well, traZWilhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmar nock , t ,' kNi all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. , tivi'clYhead, through Shifinall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, ,Salop Morning and Afternoon. d Don , Sal op, Ex ' ess, through Northcave, Howden, an --,,1, tu rni ng, , itot,. to I( Cm I tar, Preston, Kirkby on e, ~I n gharn" in the Afternoon at . two. L sda th lk o r:,,, e 6134 skir Lan k c B olton, , as aud Garstang a , t A t i w o o rn ; in t g hr a o n u d g A h f ß te ai rn d ool ock h , lai "Rockingham, Afternoon f„ 4l e , tv SL Mote , B " en ' kd Stilton, Wands -d, ; f ad e, Eat°n) ' Newark, Tuxford, 111 btarnford Greetham, G ran tham, P kiil-Moor East Ret 0 , . ,cll•Yliti,, ' Golden Lion Inn, Bali ken44i... , frd Bawtry, Doncaster, and Aft„ - le ; arrives at the .. fax, st ) °, , at three o'clock, in time for theßrad l i e o e rd 6 , ,next lb "I/ Luggage and Packages only 2d. I.'`. ‘Tton, and Huddersfield Coaches. With_foru.ii.Coach at half I. ---- Potteries, Morning PastvN,ol nd Staffordshire . , titt With four coachmen and -•Pael U mp ir e, i n 27 Hours „NT arrive, t Liverpool through Woburn, if e i Lut on*.only, Daily at One ; ...eippart pa -iverpool next Afternoon, ett Wotth, ell a tn Lathbury, North T am am n lind gelev ""`o i cekley, Atherstone, Northampton, L o i r ulifieid, Congleton, Knuts foil, Won, " 4 ndon, Stone, Newc ast le, Li e.„l" l n rs gtou, and I'rescot. ~.,,"aeliv r n e, 7"l 'loyal Express, Knutsford, N-on 1 - "ly, through Present, in twen wr ty a - rr ei i x ngto hou n r , s, with four a g eton, N ewcastle, Rudgeley, Lawton, Litchfield, n s` Stone, roa d), every afternoon ; arriv e% ,„ „, Only One night on the next afternoon. -- ita. Manehe, Saracen's to- the Moseley morning Arm s a „, l - s t 'r and Altringham, Manehettwatl In n i. ,\ stle, Walsall, Wolvor }tampion, ,; ( 1 . tn ( ongleton, - 'o":''- coaches. _ ... l‘larlborol, : I ( nutaford, light four ins ide 11 Maidenhead, Read - on* Neophur and Swindon, thro u n g , on* coachman aoln;gerford, to Lam b° l'urto ii, n, nootte n ii T h nearest se . Neweastle-n P ei asset; and Pew Y . Mernm • g and Ratnscoh conveyance to w ur it n h , Aft PonTyne an d Under-Line, Ph,, & m i n , Ash binto•'...„l outh Umpire, to Falmouth, Truro, Bo °n/Y no ne night en the road. at 7. l't LPenrYti, Totness, & Newton Bushell, morningoarDeal, Br a ;Kate Royal Tel rahg , to Margate, )c g at half- ast -.' • °444irs, Canterbuiae Fev P ershani, and Sandwich, p , seve n . tb 'neld Exlnes d also the Rockingham, ‘‘etliersin, moinin g and afternoon. through 14,,Southampton Union, to Lyrnington, Lyndhurst, and wars,lester, through Basingstoke, Hartfor. I f Bridge, Black ., s and Bagshot, every morning, and arris es eQacti Horses, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by fiv e, 4 deli Horses, conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern ecY, St. Maloeslavre de Grace, Ice. &e. at the ~ gtafforddare I l ott • i Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, 1 611eit° "' Ilcr'lent, T uri nn e. stall, Lawton, Hanley and Holmes ChiVr.wicirkhaend"LlifeaC°lnia4hiStratford. Da 'f aim:Oiler:, di di re ct to the Potteries. Wells, Bridgewater, ‘'entry, Weedon, Toweesti:n , nd Stoney and Devonport Coaches, and to all parts of the West of England. Weymouth Ma gnet, through E g h am, Bagshot, Blarck y Falmouth, a n d Night, 'water, Basin ,I -' P-05.e, Overton, bury, Woodyats Inn, Cashmore, 131amiford, and Dorchester; Whitcharch, Andover, Sa is et a quarter past five in the morning (only one Coachman.) 'wick'Wolverhampton and Dudley Day, through West Brom- Meriden, and Coventry, Morning and Afternoon. woWenreester Aurora, every Morning, through Oxford, st°c}r, Eustone, BoUrton, Bengtworth, Chipping Nor sameMoreton in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, rcad„waY, and Pershore ; arrives at Worcester early' in th e z•vening, from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow , to all parts of South Wale& Cref°'ll, eribury, Kington, Leominster, Bromyard) an d . rk Express, to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun uerland, N ewcastle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through (Vt ; Morning, by way of N•e•ark, Retford, Doncaster, foeTbridge, Tadeaster, Northallerton, Darlington, earlyßush t; berharn, Morpeth, and Barwick, arrives at York 'teat Morning. At 8. A . Reduced F ares to RATnsgate and M arga t e . i v Pi ands ourfrani and Co. respectfully acquaint their for any P a l ' l , 4 the Public, that they will not be accountable of more thaZ r ia !Paseengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. iv P cis Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unle:'4, , ater e d c n un • ' • at the ...,alta,_, , Q as tech and the Insurance pant accordingly, "..,‘ a 11.1/03 INN, ".-.4412"..6* DOW- 1 • Loadma. ' • tell, S Wll 1 1 4 oto 1 10 0 1 5 oto 1 15 0 0 7 '0 to 0 14 0 EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 31, 1827. -- 9[ l llE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 1 UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their. House in LEADEN HALL-STREET, on WithNESDAY, the 19th DECE3I-• BEE next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the pur pose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Midsummer last to Christmas next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 5, 1827. ¶HE COURT of . - DIRECTORS of the UNITED. 'COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading td the EAST IIVDIES'do hereby give Notice; . .Thet the QUARTERLY - GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to be held :at.their House in Leadenhall•street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the PROPRIETORS, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of this clay,, granting to Captain THOMAS BUCHANAN, the present Superintendent of the Bombay Marine, a Pension of 6001. per annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the By-law, cap. 6. sec. 19, together with the documents upon which the said Resolu tion has been formed, are open -for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. PRIVATE EDUCATION. AVACANCY is now Open in the Family of a Married Clergyman, the Number of whose Pupils is limited to Six ; his Residence Twelve Miles from London. lie can offer the most satisfactory refer. cams to Noblemen and Gentlemen,'whose Sons have been under his care. _ _ _ Letters to be addressed to the Rev. J.. C. C., Mr. Rod• well's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London. TO PURCHASERS OF CARPETING, &c. &c. A MOST eligible opportunity is offered to -EX. the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, at TWELL and CO.'s very extensive Carpet Warehouse, 273, High Holborn, facing Red Lion-street, where may be seen a most splendid assortment of Brussels, Venetian, and Kidder minster Carpeting; also, an immense stock of real India Matting and India Hemp Carpeting, together with several bales of Druggets, Baines, Blankets, Quilts, and Counter panes.—TWELL and Co. beg to state the above articles are of the very best quality, and it is generally admitted they are decidedly cheaper than any other house in London. Turkey, Persia, and Kidderininster Carpets to any dimen sions ready for laying down.—Old Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets taken in exchange. Draper's Hall, 273, High Holborn, 'facing Red Lion street. On Saturday the 22d instant, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 16. I. HISTORY of PARLIAMENT—Life and Correspondence of Major Cartwright; 11. Montgomery's Pelican Island ; 111. Godwin's Commonwealth of Eng land ; IV. Moore's Epicurean ; V. ROMAN LAW— Butler's Herm Juridic Suterecivae; VI. Tale of it Modern, Genius ; VII. Rights of Juries; VIII. Memoirs of the Emperor Saber. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos ter-row. 800 PORTRAITS, TO ILLUSTRATE HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. Now published separate, and printed on the best French Paper, with a Title and Index of Names, price 3/. 3s. VIGHT HUNDRED PORTRAITS of ALI EMPERORS and EMPRESSES, KINGS and QIJEENS, PRINCES and PRINCESSES, LEGISLA TORS and STATESMEN, POPES and PRELATES, PUBLIC BENEFACTORS; MILITARY and NAVAL COMMANDERS, JUDGES and LAWYERS, REVO LUTIONISTS and POLITICAL PARTISANS, RELI GIOUS REFORMERS, FATHERS, and THEOLO GIANS, ANCIENT PHILOSOPHERS, ANTIQUA RIES, SCHOLARS, and CRITICS, HISTORIANS, POETS, and DRAMATIC WRITERS, REFORMERS, ORATOR. -3, RHETORICIANS, PHYSICIANS, NA TURALISTS, MATHEMATICIANS, ASTRONO MERS,ARTISTS, and MISCELLANEOUS WRITERS. Sold by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. * # s" These fine Portraits were engraved from undoubted Authorities, collected for the purpose, at a great expence, to illustrate Crabb's Universal Historical Dictionary. To be had as above, In 2 vols. 4t0., price 51. Ss. boards, or in 12 Monthly Parts, 9s. each, THE UNIVERSAL HISTORICAL DICTIONARY ; or Explanation of the Names of Persons and Places in the Departments of Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastical Nis tory, Mythology, heraldry, Biography; Bibliography, Geo graphy, and Numismatics. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. Illustrated with 800 Portraits, and about 2,000 Medal lic Wood Cuts. By the same Author, and of the same ,size and price, A UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTIO NARY ; or, Familiar Explanation of the Terms used in all Arts and Sciences ; containing Definitions drawn from the original he W ob r jec jte t rs o . s i f the Tech no l og i ca l in is the to 4 define briefly and perspicuously all there Arts and Sciences, and a Synuptical view is given of each Science, under which its Terminology is classed and ex plained. The Work is illustrated by sixty well engraved Plates, and by numerous Cuts attached to such articles as require graphical elucidation : so that every term is understood with facility, however concisely explained. In 4to. to match the above work, and by the same Author, Pri N ee :lllE 1. S S s.bs ENGLISH SY4OENLARGED, with copious Illustrations and Examples, drawn from the best Authors; with a copious Index for easy references. Also, CRABB'S ENGLISH SYNONYMIES EX PLAINED, in ALPHABETICAL ORDER ; in a thick Svo. volthe. Third Edition, corrected and much enlarged. Price 1/. Is. boards. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE Herb Coltsfoot has long been distin guished for its excellent properties in the care of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints ; and this Es sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effect u a l remed y 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 ticklin g which p rovokes fre quent coughing, cleanses the small glands, r e l axes th e 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 JAME* Ryan, Surgeon in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church yard ;J. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ;W. P e gg, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. NEWBERY, 45, St Paul's, en graved in the Stamp. _ _ On Wednesday last an adder, 224,- inches in length, was killed in the Beacon, near Penrith, whilst basking on a sand-bank, exposed to the sun.—Carlisle Journal. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) 1 PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 15.-The four bomb-vessels which were ordered, on Saturday last, to he p re - pared for commission, are proceeding with at the Dock-yards where they lie, with all the despatch .of which the mechanics - are capable, in their usual working hours. The men are not employed out of their common course of time, nor is the Govern ment put to any extra expence in 'their equipment. The . urgency of the service; it Appears, is not of a nature to require it. Captain William Fletcher iv appointed to the_Terror, at this port; she may be rigged and ready to go out of the harbour in about ten days. Captain George Haye is appointed to the Erebus, at Plymouth; Captain E. T. Hoste to the Etna, and Captain Edward W. Gilbert .to the Infernal, at Deptford. The steam-vessels, to'which Lieutenant-Commanders have been appointed, are to have each two Admiralty Mates and twelve men as a crew. The statement which we find made in some of the London papers, of other ships of war being ordered to be put into preparation for active service, is not correct. The following is an extract from a letter which we have received from Rio Janeiro, by the Froli c packet, arrived at Plymouth" on Tuesday :-- " Rio JANEIRO, OCT. 23.—The Frolic packet, Lieutenant Barron, sails for England to-day, taking 100 bars of, gold, for the Imperial Brazilian Mining Association (under, Captain Lyons', management), and other freight—altogether about 350,000 dol lars, f o r merchants. We have no particular news ; the Emperor continues his preparations for war with the Buenos Ayreans, but in a sorry sort of way. Skirmishes between the Buenos Ayrean privateers and the Brazilian brigs of war take place constantly in sight of us. A few days since a Buenos Ayrean privateer, commanded by a Frenchman, boarded every vessel that went out of port, and succeeded in beating off a Brazilian brig war, within five miles of the city. The Emperor has just purchased a vessel called the Robert Fulton (recently a steam-ship, ply ing between New-YOrk, Charleston, and the Ha ' vannah), for the River Plate. Her draught of water beingsmall, she will, if well manned, be of much service. The Forte and Beagle are . the only 'ships' at present here ; the Ganges is daily expected from Bahia.. The French force here is, 'a 64-gun frigate, bearing a Rear-Admiral's flag, and four brigs. The American frigate, .Macedonian, Commodore Biddle, sailed to-day for Monte Video. We have had no recent news from the River Plate. " A motion had been brought forward by : Don Diego Antonio Tejo, to petition' his Holiness the Pope to permit the Priests to marry. It was op posed by the Bishop of Bahia • but -ultimately or dered to be printed, that it might be generally can vassed at the earliest period." Admiral Sir John Gore reached Marseilles on the 29th ult., in nine days from the Admiralty, on his mission from the Lord High AdMiral to Sir Edward Codrington. The Admiral hired a vessel instantly to take him to Malta. The Chanticleer, 10, at this port, and the Hecla, 10, at Deptford, are ordered to be fitted out for scientific purposes. Captain Henry Forster, who lately obtained the Royal Society's medal, for,some very ingenious and important observations on Mag netism, made by him while in the Northern Expe dition, is to command the 'Chanticleer, in which vessel he is to navigate the seas of the Southern hemisphere, for the purpose of determining the true latitude and longitude of the principal places, and other scientific observations there. Capt. Botaler; who was employed in exploring and surveying the Eastern Coasts of Africa, under Captain Fitzwil liam Owen, is to take the Hecla to the Western Coast of Africa, for a similar purpose in that quarter. Yesterday the Starling, Lieutenant Moffat, arriv ed from a cruise; and this day the Vigilant, Lieute nant Meredith, !:rom Plymouth. Remain at Spit head—Undaunted, Pearla, and Tiger (POrtuguese), and about 20 sail of outward-bound merchantmen. In the Harbour—Victory, Revenge, Melville, Maidstone, Mersey, Britomart, Chanticleer, Onyx, Bramble. The crew of the Undaunted frigate, Captain A. W. J. Clifford, C. 8., was to be paid wages to-day, preparatory to proceeding to Plymouth, to embark Lord and Lady William Bentinck and suite, for In dia. The Undaunted will touch 'at Rio Janeiro, on the passage out;" and, if Lord Amherst should not have taken his departure from Calcutta in the He rald yacht, she will return to England witti his Lord ship and family. The Malta transport, Lieutenant Wentworth, with stores and provisions for Malta, will sail in a few days. The Sybille, Commodore Collier; C. 8.,, on the 28th September sent into Sierra Leone the Brazi lian brig Henriquita, with 563 slaves on board. (From the Deronport Telegraph of Saturday.) The Lord High Admiral will leave his • seat, at Bushy, to-morrow, for Portsmouth,. to attend the examination of the students on ,Tuesday, in the Na val College, preparatory to the Christmas vacation. His Royal Highness will then proceed on to this port by land, to present the new colours to this di vision of Royal Marines, which ceremony is appoint ed to take place on Thursday next. The Lord High Admiral; while here, will inspect the Clarence, new 74, recently built at Milford. , A new code of signals, we understand, is to be brought into general use in the navy, as soon as pos sible, after the Ist of January next. The Vigilant ketch, Lieut. Meredith, sailed on Thursday evening for Portsmouth; with Captain Branch, and other supernumeraries, for his Majesty's ships Mersey and Maidstone. The Ann and Amelia transport is expected here' hourly, on her way to Malta. Letters have been received from the Herald, 10, Captain Astley, dated of the Cape of Good Hope, 6th September, all well. The Herald did not touch at the Cape, but passed on to Madras, with Mr. Lushington. The crew had been put on short allow ance of water. The Frolic packet brig, Lieut. T. C. Barron, ar rived on Tuesday with mails and despatches from Rio de Janeiro, having been blown past Falmouth by the strong westerly winds. She left Rio on the 23d of October, and Bahia on the 31st, where the Ganges, Vice-Admiral Sir R. VV. Otway, and the Forte, Captain Coghlan, were lying, all well. The Frolic sailed for Falmouth on Thursday. His Majesty's ship Volage is now on her passage from South America for England. Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Paget, it is reported, will succeed Vice- Admiral Plampin, in the command in Ireland. • Extract of a letter from an officer of his Ma- Asia, dated Malta, 7th Nov. 1827 j gc es ri ty ;i sh The ship p act circumstances which brought on the battle of Navarin were as follow :—At about 2 p.m. on the 20th October, the Asia, followed by the al lied squadrons, entered the harbour of Nav F in, where the Turkish and Egyptian fleets lay moored, in the form of a crescent. On' the appearance of the Asia at the mouth of the harbour, a Turkish boat with an officer came alongside, and told the Admiral that his entrance was to be prevented, by order of Ib ra him Pacha; whereupon Sir Edward Codrington sa id, o I am not come to receive orders, lint to give orders to you r Ibra h i m, which he shall obey too, and if a single shot be fired, I will sink all your fleet." We accordingly expected the forth to fire, but they allowed us to enter unmolested. The Dartmouth frigate and the brigs were appointed to remove four fire-vessels, lyin& at the entrance of the • . harbour. . On the Dartthouth sending a boat to.the nearest fire-ship, to take her out of the way, the brulot fired into her, andicillell Lieutenant Fitzroy, and a Midshipman. The Dartnionth returned a fire of musketry,• and the battle then became general. We'Were anchored near an 84,:hroadside on, with a l a rge'double-banked frigate and.two corvettes astern. Atirst the 84 only,fired, and Admiral de Rigny, who saw the effects of.our broadside, said it was as if a multitude of shipwrights were pulling her to pieces, and that it made a bole in one place large enough to receive our main-mast. So effectual was our fire, that she was in a shoit time completely silenced, having 640 men killed out of 800. We arrived at Malta on the 2d. • The Russians are in the offing,' and'Will be - itv, to-morrow. The Genoa, Albion, and Asia, Rre .going' home to be repaired." In framottze—Britanniii, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Tamar, Linnet. Island=-Royalist and Nightingale. In the Sound- 7 136t0n, Challenger, Bittern, Lord Suilield transport. . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DEC. 17. THE KING OF SPAIN V. HllLiftri" ANL OTTIERS. The argument 'of the demurrer in this ease, the . particulars of which have been often stated, was fixed for three o'clock to-day, and it was settled that only one. Counsel should be heard on each side. Sir C. WETIIERELL opposed, and Mr. RUSSELL supported the demurrer, which was filed on the ground of the misjoinder of the plaintiff, the King, with the agents appointed on behalf of the Spanish Government. The argument occupied the remainder of the day. ROLLS' COURT, DEc. 17. • • . JUDGMENT. THE ATTORNEY••GENERAL 'V. THE BISHOP OF ELY. This was an information and bill filed by the At torney-General at the instance of the Rev. B. White, Vicar of Stradbrook, in Suffolk, praying a declara tion of the COurt, that the vicarage had been en dowed in 1661, pursuant , to the pastoral letter of King Charles 11., and that the Bishop might be de creed- to grant a renewal of the lease of the said vicarage, according to the statute of the 29th Charles 11. c. 8. •By King Charles's letter of the Ist of June, 1661, addressed to all. Bishops,' Deans, Prebends, and othei ecclesiastical dignitaries, " for the purpose of encouraging alodly ministry," thiise persons were exhorted by the►r p►ety, and for the benefit of their poorer brethren, the vicars and curates, to , make augmentations of . such of their appropriated or irn propriated rectories, as were then in an impoverished state. In consequence of this, a .general augmen tation of vicarages took place ; and by the statute of the 29th Charles 11., c. 8., pass©d a few years after wards, such augmentations were rendered perpetual. On the 10th of March,' 1682, a lease of the vicarage in question, from the then Bishop of Ely to the than Vicar, was made. The intention, as stated in one of its clauses, was " to make some augmentation to the Vicar of Stradbrook for the time being ;" and it was granted for a term of 21 years, at an annual rent of 81., payable to the Bishop. This lease was renewed at the end of every 21 years, at a similar rent, on payment of a fine of 60 guineas, it appearing to have been considered by each succeeding Bishop, that it was a lease made. in augmentation of the vicarage, pursuant to King Charles's letter of 1661. On the expiratiOn of the last lease, howeVe; fr a few months back, the present Bishop refused to grant a renewal, on the ground that the vicarage had never been endowed, and that he was not, therefore, bound to grant a beneficial lease of a. valuable living at so small a fine as 60 guineas, and an annual rent of only Si. The main question therefore was, whether the vicarage had or not been endowed pursuant to King Charles's letter in 1661. The MASTER of the ROLLS now gave judgment. His Honour 6bserved, ,that the circumstance of en joyment of the vicarage by the, respective vicars, under'renew'able leases for nearly 150 years, afforded strong presumption in favour of the present Vicar's claim. .It could hardly be supposed that renewals of •benefieial leases had, from time to time, for so long a period been demanded by the successive Vicars, mad granted by the Bishops, unless some ground existed for presuming that the vicarage had been endowed pursuant to King Charles's letter. By the terms of that document, a lease made in the form of that of the 10th of March, 1682, must be con sidered as intended to be an augmentation in favour of the Vicar. The statute of the 29th of Charles 11., which was subsequently passed, rendered all augmen tations " of what) nature or kind soever" perpetual; and therefore the only question was, whether prior to - 1682 there' existed a lease made by way of en dowment upon the issuing of the King's letter in 1061. His Honour then recapitulated the facts leading to the presumption that there had been a lease made in,1661 ; and observed that the long acquiescence on, the part of the respective Bishops rendered it impossible to rebut that presumption by the facts that had been brought forward on the part of the defendant. The presumption arising from long enjoyment of such a valuable property as the one in question was so powerful, that according to every principle of law and of reason, the Court was bound to declare that the fact of the endowment had been sufficiently established, and that the Vicar was en titled to a renewal of the lease. " It necessarily follows," said hiS Honour, " that the Bishop of Ely must pay the costs of this suit." When /the cause was heard on Friday last, the Counsel on .both sides wcfe anxious to have it un derstood that nothing personally hostile between the Bishop of Ely and the present Vicar of Stradbrook was intended by these proceedings. The Bishop, being desir&us of ascertaining the value of his see, had determined to resist the claim for renewal of a valuable lease at so small a line as 60 guineas, and had caused it to be intimated to the Vicar, on his being presented to the living in 1823, that the right to a renewal would - be contested. It was stated also, that the tithes, consisting of corn, grain, and hay, were of very considerable value, and that a lease at this time would be worth from 1,500/.. to 2,0001. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 17. THE ICING C. BRADLEY. This was an indictment against Colonel Bradley for a libel, reflecting 'on General Fuller. The case has been so repeatedly before the public, that we ? details. fol•bear . The Jury found the defendanten entering rng Guilt COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER. 17. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIA9E. SCOTT V. WIKENDEN. j - (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday: Mr. Coltsworth—l am the principal cleric to Mr. Hawkins, who is a stock-broker. I have been in that situation nine years. I live in Coborn-road, Mile-end, and know the plaintiff and the defendant. The former I have known about 4 years, and the latter about 7. I am married to Miss Sarah Scott, I recollect the defendant's speaking to me, about the middle of March last, to introduce him to a wife. We have had repeated conversations on the same subject. He did not then wish to be introduced to Miss Martha, but to some lady; and in consequence I did . intro duce him to Miss Martha, at my lodgings, in the house of Mr. King. The introduction was on the last Saturday in March or the first in April. It was between six and .seven o'clock when the defendant came. I invited the parties to tea; nothing particu lar then occurred. The plaintiff was accompanied by her sister, who is my wife. In the course of the evening the ladies went out, and he then said I think it will do, and before they came in again he asked me if I could prolong their stay till Monday. They were at that time living with Mr. Smith,their uncle, whose houste was nearly opposite mine. I said I should have nothing to do with that; he was a man, and must act for himself: the ladies returned, and dressed to go home, and he and I accompanied them. We did not go in. He separated from us before they got home. In the course of the evening he invited all of u; todine with his mother,: who lived in St.Mary le-Strand-place, Kent-road. I• next sawhim oil the Monday following, btu I am not aware that any thing particular passed. I saw him frequently at theßank of England; andhad conversation with him, He never said any thing more than that he should wish the thing to be done off hand; as he was here to day and away to-morrow. I said . it would be strange to marry one day, and go to sea the next. He is the master of a West Indiaman. He asked if I meant tomarry the sister, and signified that he should like to be married on the same day. I never told him when I should be married. Oe the 23d of April, being a holyday, I met the -delendant'in the Mile , end-road, and he said as it was a holiday with me, it would be a good opportunity to get the licence, and I went with him to Great Knight-rider-street, Doctors' Commons, and procured a licence. This is it. He afterwards came to me to the Bank, and said, " Well, we have settled the business,—it is to be on the sth of May." I said if it was on the Ist, I should have a holyday and could go with them. He said, " Well, if you can't go, • perhaps you can meet us afterwards " Something in business then interfered, and the conversation was broken. I was not present when he fixed any particular day with the plaintiff. On the 23d, after having procured the licence ' we went to the Spaniards, at Hamp stead, and he gave an order for a dinner foi six per sons on the Ist of May. The defendant is a pan of some. property. • Cross-examined—The plaintiff is a very fine young woman. I cannot tell what the defendant's accom plishments are. I don't know that be has any. He may be an odd man who *does things off hand. He had spoken to me often of marriage, but had not told me to look out for him. He said he was in want of a wife. I did not tell the defendant at first that I myself contemplated marriage with one of the family_ He learned that in a short tithe. My lodg ing was very near Mrs. Smith's. I had named to them that - I knew a gentleman exceedingly anxious to meet with a wife. I did not tell • them when I invited them that this person would be there. I told them a friend would be there. I had mentioned his name before. When the la.dies went home, he did not go home with them. I was not present when he made a propoSal. 1 don't recollect that he made any proposal within a day or two after the time he said it would do. I remember the night they went to the play, and heard the quarrel. I' have heard that the quarrel was continued the next morn ing. He left his coat at my lodgings. I don't know that ever I saw them together after that. The de fendant never complained to me that I had•deceived him. MisS Sarah had for some time previous slept sometimes at my lodgings, and sometimes at Mrs. Smith's. She had slept occasionally at my lodgings for a twelvenionth. I can't say precisely how many times, but generally when Mrs. B.'s son was, at home. I should think she did not sleep there 30 times. I worst swear that she -slid not. It was not her general sleeping place during the twelve months. I remem ber talking once with the defendant, when we saw the plaintiff walking at some distance. She turned down a street. That was before the quarrel about the coat. Probably Sarah might have slept at my house on the night previous. She slept there on the night that they went to the play: He and I had some warm words in part about Sarah's sleeping. at my house. I was married on the .24th of May.— Our marriage was to have taken place on the day after the play,' and that was the reason that Sarah did not go. Re-examined—My wife slept in a front room at Mrs. King's. I slept up stairs. Nothing improper ever took place between her and me before our mar riage.• My age is 50, and her's about 26. Mr. Sergeant WILDE did not by his examination mean to cast the slightest imputation on the charac ter of Mrs... Coltsworth ;• he had only inquired into the circumstance, as it had been alluded to by the defendant. Mrs. Coltsworth confirmed the testimony of her husband, as to the repeated 'promises of marriage, and added that in a conversation with the defendant shelled told him that her sister had no property. He replied that it was of no consequence, for he was himself in the receipt of 3001. a year, and expected 4001. more on the death of a brother. (This wit ness also proved the conversation with the mother, in which the defendant, urged the necessity of a speedy marriage, as it was uncertain whether the arrival of a certain ship would not compel him im mediately to leave England.) The witness then went on to state, that they went to the play on a Tuesday evening. He was then very angry with her about a great coat, and he expressed himself in a very rude and coarse manner. On the following day my sister did not see him, and on the Thursday evening he came to Mrs. Smith's and stayed a little while. When I saw him afterwards, he asked me for the money he had left for wedding cake, and I accordingly returned it to him.. He then said, that if my sister had any presents she wished to return, they might be sent to his friend's house, in the Com mercial-road. During the time that he: was paying attentions to my sister, I was not in the habit of going out by myself and staying until eleven o'clock at night. Re-examined.—l cannot at all estimate the value of the presents he made. My mother had got clothes for my sister for the wedding. The gloves and stockings were limited to one pair of each, and he presented each of the persons who were to at tend the .wedding with the same. On one occasion he gave her a bonnet, and as I was present he also insisted on my acceptance of one. When he men tioned the amount of his property, he said he had 1,0001. or 2,0001. in the stocks, and in case of his demise, his widow would be entitled to 3001. a year. Mrs. Scott, the mother, proved that 16 or 17 years ago, she was left a widow with nine or ten children at. home, and one at sea. When the de fendant applied to her for her consent to the mar riage, she objected on account of the precipitancy of the step from so short an acquaintance. He replied that he should never be better known, even after years, than he was at that time. After having apt prised him of the important step he was about to take, witness at last gave her consent, at which he expressed great satisfaction. Witness borrowed money to purchase clothes for her daughter's mar riage. The plaintiff had no money of her own. At the time that this occurred, the plaintiff had the situation of a governess offered her in the family :of a Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. King confirmed the state ment of the preceding witnesses, as to the fact of Mrs. Coltsworth having slept in the same house with Mr. COltsworth beforethey Were married.sShe slept on a sofa in the parlour, and he in a room above. Both witnesses had informed the defendant, when he inquired; that there was nothing improper in her conduct, and said that he did not inquire till after the quarrel about the coat. Miss Lunn said, that the defendant called on her and inquired if the family of the plaintifrwere re spectable. She replied that she bad always consi dered them highly .respectable. He did not ask if the plaintiff had spent the preceding Sunday with her, but in point of fact she had. Mrs. Parkhurst—My husband is a comptroller of Customs in the island of Antigua. I am half sister . to the plaintiff, but for some time have not been on terms of intimacy with her family. The defendant called on me, and asked me if I knew the Misses Scott. lie mentioned the sisters baring slept at Mr. Coltsworth's, and I replied that it was very pro bable they were married as that was the case. Mr. Nelson—l anr a merchant in the city. Miss Martha Scott, in April last, was spoken of as a go verness in my family. An arrangement was wade that Mrs. Nelson should meet her at a friend's house : that meeting did not take place, and the arrangement was not made. It was communicated to us that she was about to be married. This was the - plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant Wittig (with whom was Mr. RI- . enaans) addressed the 3ury for the defendant. — The learned sergeant having for some time dwelt on the solemnity of the appeal made to the jury, went on to contend that where the parties did not appear by nature or education to be suited to each other, that it was wrong end injurious for them to marry ; and he insisted that even after a long intimacy a man might be warranted in breaking off from his engagements with a woman in whose con duct he discovered something, however trifling, which convinced hint he could not be happy with her. Of what did they now complain ? That: the plaintiff had lost a husband, True ; but was the man whom she was so anxious to make her hus band one on whom she had placed the whole of her affections? Washe a man to whom she hadgiven her heart, -r-a man whom she really loved or esteemed ? Surely not for if he had, she would have betrayed some grief at Ms loss. In the present case, there was no proof of wounded feelings, or broken spirit; the plaintiff had not suffered .in her feelings. For what, then, was the present action brought ? For the ,sordid motive of obtaining pecuniary compensa tion ; and, indeed, the many verdicts lately given in cases of this kind, seemed to have misguided the pub lic, and had led them to suppose that the mere retrac tion of a promise was sufficient ground to obtain da mages. But they did not know the facts upon which those verdicts had been given. He admitted that if a than rejected a woman from any selfish motives, because he found he could marry a wealthier, leaving her a prey to disappointed hopes and injured feel . ings, that would be a case calling for heavy and ex , emplary damages. That was not the case in the present instance; the defendant had rejected the plaintiff solely on the ground that he was not pleased ' or satisfied with the conduct and behaviour of her family, and he had discovered several traits in her own temper which convinced him that they should not be happy together. If the plaintiff had been a woman of delicacy or of feeling, she could never have suffered the rapid advances of such a man as the defendant, whose manners were rough and un polished in the extreme. The Learned Sergeant liaving dwelt for a considerable time on the diffe rent points of the case, concluded by saying that he did not think this was a case calling for any ag gravated damages. Mr. Justice GASELEE, in summing up, said there was no doubt . that even up to the very time of a man's taking a woman to the altar, if he discovered any thing in her conduct which would form a rea sonable ground for breaking off the match, he might do so. Having gone through the whole of the evi dence his Lordship left it to the,jury to say whether they thought the defendant was justified in breaking off the match; if he wag, the plaintiff could not re cover. If, on the contrary, they thought he had no reasonable ground for doing so, then their verdict would be for the plaintiff, but for what an amount it would be peculiarly for them to say. The Jury, without the slighest hesitation, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 300/. " A BIT OF LOCAL:' In a town not very far from Bolton, the Editor of a periodical paper, animated by a due regard for his own interests, arid particularly anxious to _ deprive his rival contemporary of all the local in telligence which the Place afforded, returning home late one evening, or rather early in the morning, was delighted by discovering the lifeless body of a man suspended from a lamp-post! Such an occurrence, he considered, would form an important part of his weekly treat, but how to keep the discovery a secret from his contem porary was a matter which , puzzled :the head piece of this dabbler in local. At length he , hit upon the expedient of cutting down the body And earrying it to , his own quarters, where it re mained until the important announcement was made to the public,.through the exclusive medium of his own journal. So far so good—our Editor's purpose was completely answered. The paragraph naturally excited the attention of the authorities, and a reference was made to the man of news, for a little further information on the subject. Confounded, however, by the interfer ence of the men in office, and alarmed by a con viction of his own imprudence, his replies became equivocal and . extremely . suspicious ; and at length, with extreme reluctance, he made a con fession of the whole proceeding, and introduced the official gentlemen to the body of the unfor tunate suicide, Avhich was concealed in an out house. He was immediately placed in durance vile, to ruminate on his foolish appetite for local, until further inquiry was made on the subject. An inquest was held on the body by thy Coroner ; the gibbet stared our Editor in .the face ; and he viewed his career in this world \ as prematurely stopped. He could adduce no corroboration of his assertion of innocence ; the Coroner had de-' livered his charge to the Jury ; the Jury had put their sagacious heads together in delibera tion on their verdict ; a dead silence prevailed in the Court, and all eyes were turned on the cul prit. The ForemanrtofeortultiloedtwhJaefurordr;:r,hi prisoner, t he t r h : i n s bdu m etrg o t mo ment, turned round, not for the purpose of de liveringw had been r e u fed i witness n ess verdict oledrg o referred o a gainst u suggest to the Coroner that the lamp-post which t f osho o uld examination, as he thought that inanimate establish went of the guilt or innocence of the prisoner than any other that could be produced: for it; as the prisoner stated, he had cut the body from the post, the remaining part of the fatal cord would most likely be still there. The proposed exa mination was proceeded with—the remainder of the cord was found attached to the post—our Editor's innocence was made manifest--and he was discharged from. custody, effectually cured Of his mania for exclusive Express. THE LORD CHANCELLOR OF IRELAND' AND THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—The dispute between these two Judges, as to the right of the MASTER of the Ilor,Ls to appoint his own Secretary, has terminated in the LO R D CHANCELLOR'S refined to make any rule upon the s P 4 e cl i vt i ouiniFa t su vi c i oc e m h : r l i oe i n se : : :. th f2a e : q i.n t__t g es , t p i w on iat . rhine Th gve ie rtyh i e s ap in plaeat e tr ff ea e nr c e t pe d a e : - : ,iding against the right of the MASTER of the RoLLs. The Montreal Gazette of the 12th ult. gays, • the weather for some days has been pretty cold, and ice was formed upon the shore of the river. This afternoon giving us good winter roads. of the week the weather has become cold for the eeason oit Thursday , night there was a fall of snow, and the e 'tuts of the bills north of Beauport now weer sum" a wintry apiwarance. . . •