The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-29 00:00:00

71^t j if d fl9i Z~~.cd , Ly Ppl" -w,, ~•.~..;` TIC MURDER ON NOTICE is hereby g iven, that application will he made to Parlismet:nt,..in. the ensuing Session, 14 an Act to amend. alter; •Ind enlarge the powers and provisions of an Act passed in. the seventh year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled ~ AN ACT FOR CON SOLIDATING T URNPIKE T HE TRUSTS OF THE , SEVERAL ROADS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF. TH mT I I OPOLIS, NORTH OF THE RIVER THAmEs,” w hich said T urnp ik e R oa d s i n th e neighbour hood of the Metropolis, north of the River Thames, pass from the Metropolis through or into the several Parishes Brantford Chiswick, ham,iint 'Alai garet, Westminster, Kensington, Chelsea, Eel ham, ntr°rd), Hanwell Ruling (containing the Township of Ohl (containing the Township of New ETedendtiford) „„. ~ Heston Cranford, Isleworth, Twickenham, ( containing' t he ltlarylebone, Paddington, Acton, Hayes taminge-"nmg the Precinct of Norwood), Hillingdon - (con- H the Township of Uxbridge), Cowley, Saint George, soCverinare,• Saiut James, Westminster, Saint Anne, Zin (11 Saint Giles-in-the-Fields, Hampstead, Twyford, wale, Wilsdon, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Edgeware, Hen- Isli ' ICingsbury, Stanmore Magna, Stanmore Parva, ~,ngt'n, Saint James, Clerkenwell, Hornsey, Saint Luke, i'etstreet, Shorediteh, Stoke Newington, Edmonton, Tot s n!'ani, Enfield, Bethnal Green, -and Hackney, which said el"I parishes are situate in the County of Middlesex ; a nd also the parish of. Bushey, , i n t h e . County o f H ert f or d ; a nd Layton, Waltham s t ow, and Wanstead, in the County ° I Essex A n d in which intended Act provision will be m ade to vary, incr ease, and alt er a ll or some o f th e Tolls g ra nted by the said recited Act. By Order of the Commissioners of the Metropolis Turn- Pike Roads, North of the Thames, Nov. "T ON, BARNES, AND ELLIS, 15, 18 27 • Spring Gardens. HE ,---......_____ TII."‘LE CHIMNEY PIECES. s pectf N ull? Jid i n lL are re- Coll ec ti on of ITALIA to an d vid iTY and GEN te FRY inspection t a Splendid I Is CHIMNEy prEcv, ° IN an f which are ll just imported and A ST ° M liL E from R°UE. Also, a' v a l o rTe e ty n of-PORTLAND STONE offereso I RON CHIMNEY, PIECES, which are 4 very reasonable STOVE GRATE , terms, at the LONDON seeu the 11 'l3 A ZAAR, Fi s h- s t ree t-hill ; w h ere a l so may b e cl eser ;. argest assortment of STOVE GRATES of every IR ON'S KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE II NS, Patent LAMPS, Tea and Coffee URNS, and kr,IIaERERS ; P ap i er Mache an d other TEA TRAYS, p V ES and FORKS, P a t ent DISH COVERS, and rY Articles in general. • Shipping eiders executed with dispatch. NEW ARGYLL TABLE LAMP.. A . Great Improvement upon the Common SAMUELT LAMP, i s tronzist to his Ma jest ~PARKER, 12, Argyll-place, Regent-street, now 'offered for SALE by tther La . cipal difference is cauysedalniyd mps, for which a patent has been secured. The prin tinevle:ngtor ( e if the Sinumbra and above the oil, by which falls unobstructed on the table 11 below instead of Means h the . li h g t ht bin . he Imsight.l7 apparatus for the oil anti wi X I tieTiacr.ed within a frosted glass urn, fixed on the ton of the x , it bi e s P d is taken away to trim the lamp, so that the divided, and 681( of carrying about the whole stand is le as i ,,"" The trimtning is very easily managed, and much ot h e `' ea uing is required than in the common lamp. Its r a d : vantag es ar h Oil can. possibly overflow bPon th 4 table ' e --...t at nO Rhea t he ~ ; that there is nodanger .. of oiling the fingers effected by tu rni e light is regulated, that operation being the Part ng a g l4 's above the light, instead of touching no eave n :sr the os wick; and last (but ,not least) that it is a - t v "Iso t heordinary London-made table lamp, its d ant aget bei . construction, not by 4 4y ex ,,, .ng Produced by changes in . t .... : 14ive additions to the material. PUBLICATIONS. VC/REIGN REVIEW, No. I. price Gs. 2, T wi . ll he ready for publication in. Three Weeks. Covent garden, Nov. 28. 11/(4)A4 ,v the 30th Nov. will be published, ' ( , ; CK WOOD'S. EDINBURGH MA- CoN i ,; 4Z INE. No. CXXXIII. for December 1827 Beat l e ITs The Game Laws—ll. The Bachelor 's • VIII. A IV. An ne Pastorale of the Rocke. Maide ge Autumnal Night's Dream in the Ma V Th g e Coop er of Thorsund and his Family. By ; °l -War' s Man—Vl. Hymn to December. By N eßli Lettera S e conda Spettante a Certi Punti Mu 1, in ' L 'ittat a a l Signore Criitoforo North.—.Vlll. Day i,4018---ank of /, 113( • The Death-day of Korner. By F. and I—XI. The Country Banks and the En gland—Xll. Works preparing for Publication r ' i lltk e '"nthl v ' o Ne Publicatins--XIV,.. p- P 44 lit n lo b DroinotiOns, f &c. w —XV. Bir o A ths, Marriages, '4 I'l4 Wm. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. T a3 ; Wits Publi I d in 3 vols. foolscap Bvo. price 18s. 1- Ie dOLONNA ; A Tale of " Itorne, in the Nineteenth Century. 4 1 „ " longi nqu am bonus aspernabere Musam, Ir ia ; r 4 , l, Per gelida vix enutrita sub arcto, rin ted f'„eps Italas ausa est volitare per urbes." ^r m. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Thi s Strand, London. qt - „ aY , ,, '" published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 1/. Is. V I AN STORIES, selected from the 444 of Hoffman, De la Motte Fouque, Pichler, oth era. .r / i 4 By It. P. GILLIES, Esq. (24 414 t V for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. tr "d, London. Thi s ~ 'lay w 'IN 4 si published, in 3 vols. post Svo. price [lit l/. 1 is. 6d. H ave OLJTH and. MANHOOD of A ri d t : , In t 1 , CYRIL THORNTON. I , — •clea,,,'eard great ordnance in the field, 10 7" I hotiv! artillery thunder in the skies : d I '4 4 ' ''' 4 pitched battle heard Pr;m e , 1 %piling steeds, and trumpets clang? f, n , Iv Taming o f th e Sh re w. ''l. blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, 1.-- : 7 1Z7• - "•..1 „ ...4 Strand, London. _A N I WO % üblished, in post Bvo. price Bs. and AN t it IV ' .l Y into the STRUCTURE Q UAGES. ' - of the GREEK and LATIN LAN :With occasional ft, ' . and an Appiii t glta,,!isons of the Sanscrit and Gothic , t - acrit f rom the 11 4 Which the Derivation of the &w -alla BY OttC ( 4`,„is endeavoured to be established. -, Pr o f . " • o ft , -v. DUNBAR, F.R.S.E., r. SOT vre elt • t,144' inted for Willi•u n li. nl. the University of Edinburgh. el l , Stra n d , London ' . - 13 1ackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. lhi, d el was ~, published , i n 3 vo l s . post octavo, price 1/. I I s. 6 d. ib1 . 1 4 1- .IZ AB E • rtz Auth or . TOE , BRUCE. 11, cl of „ v lbin " 1 4 i„ ht , good, !your Worshi Clan-Albin." .things • for ° 1 Y delight in licar in, y, tell it of all , 5 ° f love stories." Pr inled • • Sancho Panza. William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; (-4(1e11, (S).rfaonrd, and T. London. ' whom may be had, by the Irani. Author, Four \ U'AN-ALBIN, A National Tale. This, .. "'no. Second Edition, price IL 8,. , ua Y w " Published, in Svo. price 10s. 6d. IaiSTORY Pot II- 1- PREssi oN of th h e PROGRESS and SUP in the SIVIIENTII t -e lI RFORMATION in ITALY of tl!e History of the Ret,' EINT URY : including a Sketch rnlatio n .„ By THOMAS Ave' - toe The History of the Progress the Orisons. RIR, D.D. , ) Will be speedily published in a • Lately published b Is _ ,1• The LIFE of JON' K y N. t.e mine Author, . . vu os• B A'ii. 1/. Is. . i OX. Fourth Edition, 2 L,P,.. Th e LIFE of ANDREW „sto,oan, z vols. Bvo. I/. 4s. MELVILLE. Second 4" tod for AV' C adell, Strand, Lo i n d . • Blackw oo d, Edinburgh ; and T. tliaolti By the itThis day Was published, in I2tno. price 6s. 6d. hound, ULESand EXERCISES in HOMERIC and ATTIC GREEK. To. which is added, A 1,..110RT SYSTEM OF GREEK PROSODY. F ar the Use of the Second and Senior Greek Classes in the University of Glasgow. , 133 ' D. K.. SANDFORD, Esq. A.M. Oxon, 1) 4 rqessor of Greek in the University of Glasgow. - rinted ftir 'William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Of the Uh wf t orn rn be had, P oi: se oby the same Author, he Junior Greek Class in the University of Glasgow. I. EXTRACT'S fr o m GREEK AUTHORS, w i th Notes and a Vocabulary s econ d Editi on , corrected an d q r9roved. Bvo. '7s.hound. 11. INTRODUCTION to th e WRITING Third Editi on . 12rno. :is. 6d. bound. of GREEK. o .Ews s,nr, le 'AI ag is ",„ ;ion was.e'i In, watch 10, the Strand 0: god burgla r } cornm i"' t ceding nige, 31dness, rearly with" Grim aldi 3° rtc p.ht be f ore 6 q u'uti' great irises, the 4:' 0 e Strand , ad every e I , el e 110 1i5e back tat ti le m ally , en in t ° flee .ctahle tier '/ Br e other. S ee, the coP,oi SSTs. Gr its _,,, , which_ 70 e-rooln King, day 111°1.13 081 to their god or open, ow, coffee -r Lili The on Y exceed ed:l ,l o doOr lea f a ls ' e !,d wi ll ! a ; 0 10 ),, going, the dof o ug the p reft . clocks , ti se n ols chains, and 515 a off, en carrie the tered ur n flte behint l. „thet yes, a nd ien he watcne. were 0 1 '1' th e suspen dec , lef t tides wer"ers, the e °l° ltil Je d provl a t o Ind it is c och hackney s c or c thieves 0150 vith it t° s lt is ► goods . „deli' se re th e %lor Luse it " I" c orr, have bee t' 6 0 1 aSSiSt 3aC ir mon, t he „; es? Birni e r ti s tO ex erti° k - law Ind 3 d'ir" th e ices, left byf the hat n ile tt ° , ad ► the cel— pre' the :inni n g Illy baa retiredi s throng ce 1- gome str all o ',6 i coffee - I': itt the In°" : ar l the Ow e d ': o o r int' b i y C °ll ' -- p)s' tpi-nd probably the ; is beat at t is - or had villito 118 ; eyes.. • 'his round ' it was strl o s door l eaw : be e ' it bawl* e re nd Bishottllj . veral ree e t t : ` a to to the ri: c her'' the, 0;1%d have ofrer ll te hens i t a d rater,3 feig ntun ate 7 15 0 t° Ity, 3 ner d 3 of o b [ l , a ';'),„ ree ' ,y had 0 " ore y stole" At ene ee 'ine d ' been °""",„ o r property CU 'ltiE pc9Oats. t t O . s . to 4 , 1 3 21 8 ,:`.2 53 0 23 27 4S Ll 3 • 22 10 II 16 33 4 !- ) 24 30 bx Dv 4 16 20 6 1 5 33 22 0 21 30 xx roftS2 s ,.,.•; 000 • 0 0, 5 41 5 , Bag '43l 9 ) 525 NT 71,66 1 . f fa' r the lady o c !fao . " ,B:Trk;,. 0 : 1 * 1 A tit, With l) I Rev. 341, the iv D e s oho, vo 10 1 t i l l to Joan 0• 01.3.,, , o f Wel t , e of :Albieore, , 0 ES q" Awn, Herta: :ornnuss_i, at eti I Admiral t to the verb a t.eA \ Anne V . ,e I . t± , ete d and ",; tm t : • Vi :ed, the 13,_.cigal be a , and J° et, Ilolhor t '' Ge o: , 5 Cohn Bo c a:„ eiti l ette J, Burton cry 01, n, deep 1 : 1340 ly, Robert 7, i'OUNC4Rt the Stragth No. 10,988. PUBLICATIONS. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 182 On the Ist of December, will be published, Bvo. price ls. sewed, ALETTER to the MAGISTRATES of ENGLAND, on the increase of CRIME, and an efficient remedy suggested for their consideration. By Sir E. EARDLEY WILMOT, Bart., One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Warwick. Printing for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This day was published, the Third Volume (completing the Work), in Bvo. price 155.. of A N ELEMENTARY SYSTEM of -LAI: PHYSIOLOGY ; with a General Index to the Three Volumes. By JOHN BOSTOCK, M.D. F.R.S. &c. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. , Of whom may be had, An ACCOUNT of the HISTORY and PRESENT STATE of GALVANISM. By the same Author. Bvo. 7s. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. MR. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to call the attention of the Nobility and Gent' y to his infallible principle of supplying deficiencies of the Mouth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged on Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to the wearer ; an I invites the most difficult cases in proof o f his superior system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be found consonant. with the circumstances of the applicant, and no charge will be made unless by the full and entire satisfaction of the patient. Mr. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for country practice, or that of Tropical Climates, the he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Desital Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex tracting, &c.. and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern and scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 28. WARREN V. WOOD AND PITCHER. In this case the VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that as the plaintiffs had not applied to the Court until so late a period, he felt himself bound to dissolve the injunction. At the present hearing of the cause, the Court had, for the first time, been informed that the plaintiffs had ample knowledge of the proceedings of defendants a long time ago ; if that fact, had been presented to his view at the time the injunction was moved for, he would have refused it in the first instance. ,Mr. HEALD, after reading an advertisement that had appeared in the papers, threatening all persons who sold the defendant's blacking with the high displeasure of his Honour; and the pains and penal ties of a suit in Chancery, asked the Court to visit the plaintiffs with the costs which had been incurred. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, he could not grant that; but that the costs might be considered as costs in the cause. NEW SERIES of the RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW. On Dec. 1, price ss. the second Number of THE REIROSPECTIVE REVIEW, and HISTORICAL and ANTIQUARIAN MA GAZINE. Edited by HENRY SOUTHERN, M.A. and NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, F.S.A. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; and Payne and Foss. MURRAY V. THE ASSIGNEES OF MEATH. This case, which has been so often before the public by the reports of this Court, and the report of an issue lately tried in the Court of Common Pleas, was brought on again to-day. Mr. HEALD, for the defendants, moved that the injunction, which the plaintiff had obtained, to re strain the defendants from selling certain copper plate-engravings, alleged to he the property of the plaintiff, might be dissolved. The Learned Counsel founded his motion on the verdict delivered in the Court of Common Pleas, in a trial directed by the late Vice-Chancellor. The postea would be pro duced, by which it would be seen that the jury had decided, that according to the custom of the trade, an engraver had a right to retain, for his own use and benefit, eight impressions of any picture he might engrave. There could be no doubt, therefore, that the injunction ought to be dissolved. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, for the plaintiff, was surprised that his Learned -Friend had not stated some grounds for, or adduced some argument in sup port of, his application. Iri this case Mr. Murray had filed a bill against the assignees of Mr. Heath, an engraver, who had the misfortune to become a bankrupt, to restrain them from selling impressions of a copper-plate engraving, which, together with the original pictures, were the property of Mr. Mur ray. The plaintiff had given them notice, that the property they proposed to sell was his • but the de fendants replied, that by the custom of the trade they had a right to retain a certain number of impressions; What number had they a right to retain ? This was not told. Several persons had made affidavits on the subject, butnone of - them agreed. Some said engravers had a right to:retain eight ; some said ten ; others, nine or ten; and others, not.more than twelve. Then again, there arose the question—what is the engraver to do with them when he had retained them ? This was a very important question. If he was only to keep them in his own portfolio. for his own use, or the use of his pupils,—for show only,: or as a kind of souvenir of his past labours, that was one thing. If, however, he was to sell them, to dis pose of, and to make money by them, the case was very different. The plates to works, particularly to works of science, were frequently extremely valu able, and such a right as this vested in an engraver might be the ruin both of the author and of the pub lisher of some particular works. In a case in which he recollected that he had the honour of arguing—it ;was respecting. Dr. Sibthorpe's 14ra—it was proved, that if all the copies of the, work which the acts relating to copyrights disposed of were claimed, it would take away all the profits of the work. It was in this view of the case that an issue had been directed, the professed object of which was deter mine, first, if 'an engraver had a right to retain any, and what number, of impressions; and, secondly, if he had a right to retain, whether he had a right to sell them. Now the Jury had returned a verdict that he had a right to retain eight impressions for his own use and benefit ; but, to have the right of re taining for one's own use and benefit, and to have the right to sell, were rights totally different and distinct. The Jury could sever have intended them to be synonymous, and he was perfectly convinced that if the Jury had had, as they ought to have had, to try the question respecting the right to sell, they would have deCided that the engraver had no such right.' Mr. HEALD said that his clients never intended to try any such question. Mr. Sergeant' EDWARD ',AWES (who was with Sir C. WETHERELL) said, that the contrary appeard On the trial. The VICE-CHANCELLOR must see the order of the Court which directed the issue. CONTENTs,—RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW.-1. A Knight's Advice to his Daughter in 13'71.-2. Frost's History of Hull.-3. Hayner's Burleigh Papers.-4. ris's Aurelian.-5. Voyages de Bernier.—HISTORICAL AND ANTIQUARIAN MAGAZINE.-1. Travelling Expenses in the Thirteenth Centurv.-2. Journal of Ro bert, Earl of Leicester, 1585.-8. Public Libraries.-4. Original. Letters of Charles 1., James 11., &c.-5. Ba ronies by Writ.-6. Badges, Crests, and Supporters.-7. Spanish Armoury in the Tower.-8. St. Saviour's, South wark.-9. Society of Antiquaries.-10. Early Poetry.- 11. Furniture of Henry Eighth's Palaces. —l2. Intelli gence, 1558, 15'70.-13. Adversaria.-14. Perquirenda. —l5. Critical Notices ; Creation of the World ; Skel ton's Armour.-16. Creation of Honours, Changes of Name, &c. *l a .* No. I. was published iu October; and the workis continued every alternate month. A few copies remain of the first Series, complete, in fourteen volumes. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of tic Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well .manu factored stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wash -hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASzSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives aid Forks, suitable fur fionilies going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, rhteton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &e. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman. ship. and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly •adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from whirb no abatement is made. THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, BY J. V. DOUVILLE, • PROFESSOR OF TUE MUCH LANOUAOR, No. 1, Soho-square, near the Bazaar; and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London, 1827. On the order being produced, His HONOUR said, it appeared that an applica tion had been made to the Conrt to direct an issue in these terms. Then followed certain terms; and afterwards the order of the Court, directing several issues, in one of which were the words " to take for himself, to sell, mortgage, or dispose of," and in an other, "to convert and dispose of at his own free will and pleasure ;" and afterwards the order directed that it should be referred to the Master to settle the terms of the issue. Mr. Sergeant• EDWARD LAWES repeated his former observation respecting what had passed before the Master. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said the question was, whether an issue had been tried, and whether the finding on that trial ave sufficient information as to the power to sell. lie should prefer hearing Mr. Heald make out that the finding had settled that question, to any other mode of arguing the case. Mr. HEAL.D thought there could be no doubt about his client's right to sell. Whether an engra ver had or had not a right was not the question. The question was, whether the assignees of a bank rupt had the right, and that he thought perfectly indisputable. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought the injunction ought not to be dissolved. Mr. HEALD submitted to the Court that a new issue ought to be directed, if the" Court thought the cause in the same situation now as it was before the expellee of trying this issue had been incurred. Surely the Court must do something more in the matter, if it thought that. the verdict of the Jury ought to uphold the injunction. After a long conversation among the Counsel, principally on the subject of cOsts, which the Court intimated its intention of reserving until a new issue had been tried, - - The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, he would frame a new order for an issue, and hand it over to both parties. COUKT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 2S. MR. AIARTIN'S Mr. CURWOOD applied to the Court for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up a person named John Hill at present confined in Stafford gaol, to which he had been committed under Mr. Martin's Act, for alleged cruelty to animals, in baiting a bull with dogs. He (Mr. Curwood) objected to the war rant of commitment on two grounds : the first was, that the practice of bull-baiting was not contrary to the law of the land; and, secondly, that a bull was not included in M r . Martin's. Act for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Lord TEIkiTERDEN.—Why not take out a sum mons to have the matter beard before a Judge at chambers ? -Mr, Justice .BAYLEY here referred to the wart3lll INSOLVENTS APPLYIN COUNTRY.—At the Court-hl at Ten Baylis, T., Stcurloidge Briscoe, F., Dawley Collins, 8., Deeptleld Cooper, J., Hanley Dukes, G., Stowey . Elkin, J., Goldenhill Fisher, D., Wolverhampton Griffiths, E., Smethwick Holmes, S., Cheadle Howard, R.,Burslem James, 'l'., averswall . ;4', 4. „ • 7 - -- - , , t:::: ~ . . . ~ w i' ' • ',.. --.,: ;., . , 0", ,c , ),... - -9 . --,--A-__. - - 3 1:' , ‘ --•,,..-.,.. --/i -- lb , n . , -... 1 , . . _ 1; - -, 4r, •,'. .‘ % - ot.. ~ tv: r 4l , _ , 'n• ''' , ..c . 4 , ,, irs- ~. , ._ , „....f, , 74 r. ni , ---- ' '''''' 1 0 ;A :, - ,<<4 '-':,.,. ---°°<,t,i,/,',1., -- , ;0 , \ . -- - _ --- 7 --- - . . ''''- ) -': ; . ':;z i•` I - - n --: Ili Sgt - 1 ,i,ls , "•-. / :. f. - , ' ' 1:4, -,:‘,' ‘'' ~, ' - - c•-lai'4 , , -.2 •'', * - I i' : ~_ ;•, ,,. *;•-, re -4 'Ai l . . \‘ g 4 1 % 4 ' : ?It ter/ nr.-AdP • ,„„,444 ,* . - ' l5-, , iliiifi,„ 11 i'7'1164/61 ' il''''V' h 3 .i '';'6 -- ---- 7-i, - 4 _ . .. 1 ii. ,.. .<..T :,, ti .1 4 -. 1 " ~1 V- 01 \ ' -4 0 111111 ‘ , . .. 4 COURT OF KING'S BENCH. PRICE ID. of commitment, which ran thus—that " John Hill, of Wtst Bromwich, in Staffordshire, was convicted of cruelty to animals,—to wit, a certain hull, by baiting it with dogs, contrary to the statute." Lord TENTEUDEN.—Yotthad better take a sum mons. If you take a writ, and your client should be ordered to be discharged, he will have to be at the expense of coming up and going back. Take a rule nisi, to be heard before a Judge at chambers within a week ; and let it be served on the com mitting magistrate and the prosecutor.—Rule granted. This being the last day of Term, the Court sat to a very late hour. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 26. (Sittings in Banco.) DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF WILSON V. DAVI.. . Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER on a former day in this term obtained a rule calling on the plaintiff to show 'cause why all proceedings in this ca'e should not be stayed until he had paid the costs of some former actions, in which he had, been nonsnited. The Learned Sergeant stated, when he moved for the rule, that the action was brought by the lessor of the plaintiff, and was to , - recover possession of certain lands held by the defendant under a will, the validity of which was disputed. The first cause was tried at Salisbury in 1819, when the validity of the will being fully established, the plaintiff was non- Suited. Between that time and the present the plaintiff had brought 21 actions in this Court and the Court of King's Bench, in all of which he had been alike unsuccessful. Determined, however, to proceed, he had moved the Court of King's Bench for a new trial, and they had granted it on condi tion that he should pay all the costs of the previous actions within a month from that time. This he ef fected by taking the benefit of the -Insolvent Debtors' Act, and being released, he now brought one action in this Court, and six in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE now appeared to show cause against the rule. The COURT, however, were of opinion that the plaintiff had not complied with the conditions of the rule granted- in the Court of King's Bench, and therefore directed that- the present rule should be made absolute. COURT OF EXCHEOER.—Nov. 28. TROTTER V. nAmtis. In this case, tried yesterday, and in which the question was, as to a right of ferry claimed by the plaintiff across the river Thames, from ,Laleham is Middlesex to Laleham-Burway in Surrey the Court, on, the motion of Mr. Taunton, granted a rule to show cause why the verdict obtained by the plaintiff should not be set aside and a new trial granted, on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to establish the right of ancient ferry. THE REV. 'JOSEPH MURPHY. Mr. SHELL said that he had now got an affidavit of the commitment, and on looking, more attentively into the warrant on which Mr. Murphy had been arrested, he found it , defective in several respects. Among others, it did not set forth the place of re sidence of the party swearing in it, which he sub mitted was informal ; he, therefore; applied to, the Court for a habeas corpus. Mr. HootEs intimated that he appeared' for the prosecution, and would wish for the informations. Mr. HETHERINGToN,an 14.40i , ney, said that he - bad been engaged by Mr. Murphy as his sole agent, and knew nothing about thc.present application by Mr. Sheil, whom he had not employed. Mr. SIIEIL said that he had got his brief from Mr. French, and with it, of course, the usual ac companiment.--(A laugh.) Mr. HETHERINGTON.—I have been with Mr. Murphy in Kilmainham yesterday, when he disavow ed any attorney but myself.—(Laughter.) Mr. SIIEIL.—" How happy could I be with either."—(Great laughter.)—Dublin Morning Post. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.-SATUROAIr, DEC. 1. Creese, W., Gloucester—Fleece, Gloucester Crossman, T., Bristol—Swan, Bristol Hackett, W., Manchester—Star, Manchester lO Meyer, H. Louth—Kingston hotel, Kingston Moseley, F., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds ... ll Page, W., Cheltenham—Wheatsheaf, Bewdley ll G TO BE DISCHARGED, ouse, at Stafford, December 1, o'clock. • Lockley, J., Salop Lomas, J., AlstoneSeld Payne, W., Hilstich•lane Pope, .1., Lane:end Read, J., Leek Scarratt, T., Burston Sherwin, E., Burslem Summers, W., Riders-green Troth, T., Oldbury Talbot, T., Oldbury AN EXTRAORDINARY FlSH.—Capt. JOHN ALLEN, of this town, master of the schooner Prince and Groves, with his crew, captured on the 13th of Septem ber last, a marine animal of an uncommon description, in the following manner:—While the above vessel was lying in the Schoodic river, a little above Lubec, the crew oh served a'strange creature swimming about in the river, having come over the bar at high tide ; and unable to re turn on account of the shallow depth of water' when the tide fell. They immediately manned their long-boat, and went in pursuit of the animal, armed with muskets, axes, and a harpoon. They soon came near enough to throw a harpoon into him, when he proceeded with great velocity to the shore, forcing himself so far upon land that he could not return. They then commenced a discharge of mus ketry, anti after firing forty balls into hini, found that he was dead. They towed hint to Lubec, where his skin was taken off and stuffed, and eight barrels of oil taken from his liver. We have not been able to obtain a particular d e scription of the fish, •hut Captain ALLEN writes that " he was 28 feet in length, and 16 feet 6 inches round the largest part of his body—that he had got no name for it, and that 500 people had been to see it." He is coming to the westward with his prize for exhibition, and expects to be in Salem in about a fortnight. The master of the ves sel arrived here a day or two since from Lubec : he has brought a specimen of a sort of mane, which encircles the neck of this strange fish. It consists of stiff sharp-pointed bristles, about four inches lung, resembling polished wire. \ --Solent (Mass.) Register. FLORIDA SUGAR.—The duty imposed on sugar imported into America from the West Indies (ftom which the Florida sugar is freed) is not, as was stated by mistake, five dollars per cent., but three dollars' per cwt., u'hich amounts to about 30 per cent.-- Word. RAISING THE WIND EXTRAORDINARY.— Among the many schemes for gulling the cre dulous out o'f their money, we observe in a New castle newspaper one of a rather singular descrip tion. It is there stat e d th a t a Mr. Fitz—, an eminent Law Genealogist," from London, was busy collecting evidence to support the ,claims of a poor pitman to the Earldom and estates of the family of Perth; and appealing to the public for money to bring this claim before 'Parliament ! We are assure 4 that the calling himself is th e same who at one time assumed - ,various nam es, an d p l a yed many parts," in Edinb urg h, an d afterwar d s in L on d on , where he acted as . the ,,, L a w Genealogist " of the Princess Olive. W e caut i on our friend s i n the south against being n u ll e d in like manner.— Galedonian .Mercury, person NEW WORKS This day was published, by R. Ackermann, 96, Strand, • London. ?VOA" RAW, THE GRIFFIN, a Burlesque Poem, in Twelve Cantos ; illustrated by twenty-five coloured Engravings, descriptive of the Adventures of a Cadet in the East. India Company's Service, from .the pe riod of his quitting England to his obtaining a Staff-Situa tion in India. By a CIVILIAN and an OFFICER on the Bengal Esta blishment. Royal Bvo. price 21s. Also, SWITZERLAND, being the Sixteenth Division of the World in Miniature ; containing a Description of its Reli gion, Manners, Customs, Diversions, &c. with 18 coloured plates, 1 vol. 18tno. price Bs. The former Divisions of this Work are as follows : ILLYRIA AND DALMATIA, 2 vols. 32 plates, price 12s. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 plates, price 21E. TURKEY, 6 vols. '73 plates, price 429. HINDOOSTAN, 6 vols. 103 plates, price 48s. PERSIA, S vols. 30 plates, price 16s. 6d. RUSSIA, 4 vols. 72 plates, price 325. AUSTRIA, 2 vols. 30 plates, price 12s. CHINA, 2 vols. 30 plates, price 12s. JAPAN, 1 vol. 20 plates, price Ss. THE NETHERLANDS, 1 vol. 18 plates, price Ss. THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS, 2 vols. 26 plates, price 12s. THE ASIATIC ISLANDS AND NEW HOLLAND, 2 vols. 26 plates, price 12s. TIBET AND INDIA BEYOND THE GANGES, 1 vol. 12 plates, price 6s. 6d. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, 2 vols. 27 plates, 128. ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND IRELAND, 4 vols, 83 plates, price 325. BEDDING. MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, UPHOL STERERS, BROKERS, and the PUBLIC, may depend on being supplied with PRIME DRESSED FEATHERS, of the very best quality, free from Dust er Smell, at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESSES, PALLIASSES, BED STEADS, BED-TICKS, FLOCKS, SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., No. 8, ALDGA TE, two Doors from the Saracen's Bead, d from the Stove : opposite Mit F re e - a s t t i r le e r e. s t fille per lb. s. d. per lb. s. d. Dantzic D0wn......... 3 0 I Ditto 1 0 Stoved White G005e...2 0 Ditto, the very best 1 3 Superior ditto 23 I Best Hudson Bay 1 6 Ditto, finest qua lity ...2 6 I New Water Flock, all Grey Goose 1 3 Wool 0 3 Ditto 1 6 White ditto 0 4 Poultry The Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding on the premises, can warrant them of perfect quality, and offer thclm at a considerable reduction in price, in fact, cheaper than credit shop s can b uy f or . The Public are respectfully cautioned against a number of unprincipled Tradesmen' who are connected with Mock Auctions, where Goo d e , by the management of Touters 'employed for that purpose a re sold at 50 per cent. higher in price than the most expensive shop could sell them at. One of two things must n aturally occur to people of discernment, who chance to visit Mock Auctions, either that they are purchasing stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes of the hirelings that surround them, each of whom is pail, without calculating auctioneer's expence, cartage, porterage, duty, &c. nearly one pound per day for his attendance. Ticks at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. Beds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell. s. ' X. s. Grey Goose, hound... 2 10 Grey Goose bordered 2 15 Hudson 8ay.......... 1 15 P0u1try...... .......... 1 6 Ditto, best quality.... 1 10 White Dantzic Goose, bordered tick 3 0 Ditto bordered and welted tick 6 0 White Goose, bound tick 21. 2s. to 5 0 Warranted well seasoned Mattresses, elastic curled horse-hair, Wool, and Flock, from 10s. Bedsteads, warranted X. s. 'and fit for immediate use. Palliasses in the greatest variety of quality and s ize, from 10s. to 18s. made on the Premises. £. s . Full-size Eliptic I 10 Full size Tent, of the b es t quality Bamboo, from I/. 6s. to 1 10 French, from IL Iss. to 2 2 , Cottage.. ........... . t, fro m 35 5 . to 81. Four -post, 10e. Handsome carved ma hogany 4-post, bft, wide, of the best quality, fr0m....... 3 0 Waterloo, from 1/. ss. to 1 10 Eurnitures.—Handsoine Tent from 2, WOODVILLE SEGA RS. • (Cory.) HAVING appointed Mr. J. D. NIEMANN of London, my sole AGENT in England, for the SALE ,of SEGARS of, my Manufactory, I beg to assure all those who may become Purchasers at his Warehouse, that it shall be my constant endeavour to supply none but of the Verylest quality; and trust that these Segars will soon enjoy in England the same high reputation for which they have so long been distinguished in every other part of the world. Mr. NIEMANN has entered into an engagement to sell no other than the WOODVILLE SEGARS, supplied to him direct from my Manufactory, which will be a guarantee to all who favor him with their orders, that they obtain the article genuine. Havannah, Oct. 13, 1826. (Signed) MARINA WOODVILLE. In consequence of the above appointment, I beg leave to state, that I have opened a Warehouse, at No. 221, Regent-street, the corner of Maddox-street, for the exclu sive SALE of the WOODVILLE SEGARS; for ready money only. Orders addressed to No. 33, Winchester-street, where samples may be seen, will be duly attended to. N. B. A.liberal Discount allowed to the Trade. 33, Great Winchester-street, Broad street, City. J. D. NIEAIANN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sra,—The French Language being usually learnt with a view to conversation, a Grammar which would afford the Student an opportunity of acquir ing a collection of phrases necessary for conversa tion, while he gradually attains a thorough know ledge of the elementary principles of the language, could not fail to prove eminently serviceable. Such is the consideration by which I have been - influence'd io presenting the, public with this new production. My grand object has been to render the speaking of French as easy and familiar to" English persons, as if they studied in Paris. To accomplish this great de sideratum, I have composed the essays on the rules of passages and sentences used in ordinary discourse. By construing them into French, the pupil will not only store his mind with useful 'expressions, but he will likewise insensibly imbibe just notions of the Grammatical technicalities of the language. This is of the utmost importance for speaking French ; for, unless the learner is properly trained up in the prac tical part, he will never be able to hold the least dis coulse with.a native of France, although he may be a proficient in the theory of the language. 'The na ture of the French Verbs is, also, exhibited,in quite a new and clear manner, and the remarks on pro nunciation are collected from the present practice of the fashionable circles in Paris. The work is con cluded by a Grammatical Analysis, and a Treatise on French Prosody and Versification ; besides a classified vocabulary, a compendium of familiar phrases, and numerous models of notes, letters of compliment and business. In the execution of the whole, in short, the speaking of the language has a prominent feature ; 'and flatter myself this Gram mar will be found peculiarly adapted lo the capacity of the generality of learners, being divided into sixty easy lessons and essays, which will' prove no less instructive than agreeable. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, London, Nov. 28, 1827. J. V. DOUVILLE. P.S. A Key to the Essays is just published. [We have carefully examined this Key to Mr. Douville's excellent Grammar, and can safely affirm that it is exe cuted with much fidelity and spirit. It forms a very useful accompanAnent to the Grammar, rendering it com petent for those who choose to be self-taught in the French language, to make themselves masters of it without the assistance of a teacher. As such, we have no hesitation in recommending Mr. Douville's Grammar and Key as being the best calculated for speaking French, which we have hitherto seen.]--EDITOR. HIGHLAND METHOD OF STOPPING a LEAK.—One day we were ordered ashore to be inspected. The small boat that I was in being leaky, one of our men (a Hig hlander) thinking, it seems, to rectify this defe ct, suddenly pulled a plug out, and the water, of course, rushed in upon us in great quantities. The author of this misfortune had not the presence of mind which one of his countrymen had when in a similar predicament ; this was to thrust his thumb into the hole and cut it off. Fortunately we were near the shore, or the most tragical consequences might have taken place. On questioning the Highlandmani his only excuse was, " that he thought to let the water out !" FlRE.—About four o'clock, yesterday morn ing, the watchman on the station discovered that the third floor of a back tenement in Argyle-. street, occupied as a wright's shop, was on fire ; and the alarm being given, the Superintendent of Police, with a posse of officers, accompanied by Mr. Davidson, and two engines, were instantly on the spot. Previous to their arrival the fire had assumed a very alarming appearance—the whole flat was enveloped in frames, and, the de ' structive element was bursting through the sky light windows with the utmost fury, illuminating the whole atmosphere, and threatening immediate devastation to the surrounding property ; but in less than ten minutes, owing to the unlimited t h e masterly, effective, and unre supply of water —the excellent condition of the engines—and which they were directed, the nutting manner in fire was got under, and its ravages confined to A considerable lotheloss flat has in hovererwhic h it e broke s t a o i t e . d Ads the premises were filled with unfinished furniture, the whole of which has either been damaged or destroyed. A very fine Newfoundland dog Was Sound lying dead in a corner. It is suptosed the poor animal h a d b ee n suffocated wit the smoke, as no marks of burning were visible on hi m . The premises were insured.—Glasgow Herald.: On Tuesday m orn i ng Gr le 'a 11 I ) , r -1 74;;. ; unusual degree of bustle, owing4' e;ritm of persons that had assembled eh - eat:the ca -- Greenwich road, where the wretehetitio`ra l / 4 4; 151 W" 1 beth Dale, had been confined for the night, and about the Mitre Tavern, where the bench of Magis trates, consisting of Colonel Fo reman , Richard Smith, and Thomas Shipman, Esquires, was .held, in expectation of seeing the prisoner. removed to undergo an examination. Accordingli, about - One o'clock she was removed by Farmer, the 'constable, _ from the cage to the White .Swan. Tavern, opposite, to undergo the neoessary ordeal.. ; The. mis era bl e woman appeared very low and dejected, and it was with difficulty that the officer could carry her along --t h .e a n P d ci indignation p u lace,a ssh a e t p rttloee m e ade is d e c a ev i ir c e r d ea t t h t ei l dis gustrr:ebsy ,roans and hisses. Her examination having been taken, in which she affiliated the child to Thos. Ankinson, a cad to one'of the Greenwich cOaches,.the young man examined Oa the' Coronerlaylopest; she was placed in a chaise cart, in t4eCustosky - q Farmer, and conveyed to the Lion andLainb, at . LeiVishatn, to meet Carter's Maidstone Coach. *her - atr'9l .there, such a scene 'took :plate - as' baffles' descrlption —the meeting of her family- 7 -a tpotlfer, and fix brothers and sisters. The wretched wonlin,. how ever, seemed, as stubborn as 'ever, at, the affecting .moment, although the interview-tietually cli-eiv tears from many, persons who witnessed it. The sister told her that the blood of the ,poor cL:d Henry, would most certainly cry against her in her trouble, (alluding to her approaching acconchement.) She, notwithstanding, refused to make any disclosure whatever, but asked what would becomiof her body. The sister told her that her body ought to be her last consideration, and adrised her to prepare hersei for the worst, by devoting, her.elf to her religious duties. The wretched creature treated ber sister's exhortation with. the greatest indifference; and re 'plied coolly, " They must do as they like with the, but I should like to kndw'What will becOMe of my body." She 'then shook hands with all her family, and, having taken her sear the coach, in custody of, the constable, she was conveyed. to Maidstone Gaol, to await her trial. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TITESDAy, Nov. 27.—High water 35 minutes past' 6 o'clock. Wind S.S.E. • Vessels arrived here this day, the United Staten,'' Wilson, from New York and Havre, with cotton—Star, Cook, rfrom - Lisbort, - With fruitMag tlelaine, Hodgson, from Smyrna,' With-ditto—Ellen, Jen kinson, -Hothwell, from ditto, with ditto—Britannia, C6l - from Sligo, with oats and butter—William, Long botham, front Newry, with ditto—Perseverance ; Colvin, from'Youghall, with wheat and flour—Aferser; Croat wake, from Cork, with ditto--Preston, Leonard,: from Dublin, with ditto—Louisa, 3l`Cartney, from London derry, with butter, &c.---Edinburgh; Lowe; frOm Glas 0-ow, with sundries—James; Fortay, fr o m W ater f o rd, w ith wheat and flour--Perseverance, Ailen, from -. ditto, with ditto—Aurora, Cok, from ditto, with ditto—Nancy, Mac dowall, ditto, with ditto—Pelican, Boylen, from Drogheda, with grain, Sze..-Eliza Knightly, Berlin, from ditto, with ditto—William;' Rogan, from ditt;), with ditto--LSt. , George, Benny-, from ditto, with ditto- , --Mary Francis, Kelly, from . ditto, With ditto—Jane, Owens, frori ditto, with ditto—Lady Florence, Bishop, from ditto, .with ditto—Countess of Lonsdale, Marshall, (steamer) front Whitehaven, with sundries. CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Thetis, Townley (steamer) fin. Dublin, with the mail—Thompson, , for New York, (cleared, Oct. l3)—Promise, —, f or trout bee—Royal Edward, Picton, off—Three Friends, Osborn, for Oporto,--Diana, , for Faro. One brie off at half-past 12. • The Midas, from hence, for New South Wales, has just put back' leaky. EAST INDIA. The General Palmer, Truscott, from Madras, has arrived off Portsmouth; sailed from Madrasluly 15, and from St. Helena Sept. 28. PAssarsthE as—Mrs. andlMiss Cochran, .31r.,,Miss, - arid Master Ogilvie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Dr. Bell, Master ,Fyfe, Dr. and Mrs. Job, Lieut. and Airs. Collins and child ; Captains Bell and Gueniss, 41st Regiment ; Capt. Dawes, 46th ditto ; Dr. Cummins ; Licuts. Harding, Shalon,•firady, Prettyman, Renny, M'Cre►dy, 30th Regi ment; Mr. Mounsey; Lient. ,Hawes (died Oct. 13) ; and 32 invalids. ARRIVAL AT BENGAL.-The Isabella, Fyffe, from London, on the 27th of June. SAILINCS FROM BENGAL.—The Countess of Dnninore; NPLuckie, for London, July 5. The. Herefordshire and Repulse were to sail for China" July 7. MADRAS, JULY 6.—The Susan, Hamilton, must hav'e passed the port from Bengal, as she wig spoken With on the 12th of June, in /at. 17. 20. N., long. 83. 60. E. BENGAL,` JUNE 7.—. The Woodford; Chap Man;. Was struck 'with lightning at Kedgeree on the 6th of .Ttine. The mainmast was shivered to atoms, and other considerable damage done. No lives were lost., Remained on the 20th of June repairing. PASSENGERS PER THE. WOOLFORD, FROM .BENGAL (EXPECTED).—Mrs. _Greville and child, Mrs. Ater, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Baillie; Major Greville, Hon. C,:ptain Dalzell, and Ensign Marlton, his Majesty's Service ; Mr. Cochrane, Madras Service ; Mr. Stewart, Civil Service ; Mr. &oft, surgeon. ARRIVALS AT BENGAL.—The Scaleby Castle, Newall, from LOndon ; Windior, Proctor, and emsar, Watt; for Madras and London previous to June 19. We understand that Deptford Docl-yard is to be no longer a building yard. ft is to be reduced to a transport yard and a depot for receiving stores. A reduc tion of the public expenditure is'the motive for thiq mea sure.—New Times. seernsotbuieldmus,btehana SHIP SIGNALS.-Mr. MARK COSNAIL4N has invented a new kind of signals for intimating , the arrival of ships off this port. Ali the signals may be.exiiressedin a space of from twelve to twenty yards square, and any number of ships, up to a hundred sail, may be signalized at once. This 'would undonhtedly be an. improvement on pro cess of signalizing the ships 'off the port would he much • ly and eff.etually performed by means of the te whole legraph. simply . . executed required.x tiehnceu other places, e o s t legraph. When the telegraph indicates a certain ship off the present system, hut it the mouth of the port, the name of the ship and its owners might be immediately posted in some place on the shore, if thought desirable. This plan :would be far less liable to ag . tu Un ss le ila ri t :i td r l i .v t i e ct i l -s a ' wd ß . error than the present, or than any system which indicat any additional expense. A few large letters painted thehty wella fresh varietysha as .'apparatus o p t f h a , r a e fl osx wood or tin,' and made to slide in a board, would he al Advertiser.erpoot. GLASGOW MARKETS,N having t !een indifferent, 'off o er l e r d t h t e h lm previousof S as u s g o a r r tm h e a n N t i 24.—N0 new :re acted was on a very limitc. - 1 scale, beim' only hhds. Jamaica at 665., and 20 hils. Demerara at 655., both of low grocery qualities; in these cases ahont Gd., reduction .vas submitted to, and in so heavy a m arket a decline to that extent may be quoted generally, although holders, in b is usil -e ess ek' tra a n n s ‘ - 1 the confidence aa revival, do not press sales.—buring the week 60 puns. Demerara Molasses, recently arrived, were sold at 295. 3d. from the 'landing snle.—Ten trs. 450 bags Demerara Coffee were offered at auction, Ind being of qualities suitable to home' consump ion, the whole sold with spirit at 57e. a 625. for line ordi-. nary to low middling, 6.55. a 67e. for middling, and 68s. a, 755. for good to fine middling.--A small lot Of Pimento brought 9-. 1 ,11. per lb.—The .sales of Jamaica Ruin were liroited, at 3=. 3d. for 16 over proof.—We have board.of no .ales of Leeward Rum. , .-26 tons Jamaica Logwood were Al at 51. 175.. 6d. ; and 16 tons Cuba Fustie at 101. er ton.-20000 feet of Honduras Mahogany of ' oocl quality were sold at 11d. ; and. 16;000 feet ;nferior at 9d. per foot.—There has been a more ex _ , !- e nsive demand for 'Cotton during the Week than for , or ne time past, but priCes are vain a shade lower , the sales amount to 1827 bales.—Tne late sales of Tob acco ')c auction, having supplied the trade, the business done in t consisted only, of a few hhds. at,previous pric!'s.—About 1850 brls. Ashes were imported from Canada this week, old the only sale we have heard of wa s 20 bri 4. s. Pearl, ',rand 1825, at 28s. per cwt.: —In Tallow., the business stilt ontinues limited, at 40s. per c wt.- - ---The jarices of Wheat • ,ire maintained, hut 'the business done was limited :iri me Barley Enpports its price, but inferior, being abUndant,.' d e ditie ls. old at the Per boll; prime Oats in like :rianner have sustained no decline, but common qualities ' were sold at a shade of reduction.