The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-19 00:00:00

~. :~'~ ' tl• 5.yNY 5 i , ' s u t g: r isb do 16. 5 at• 111, to '64 04. to $ t° Os to t* 1 0, to AL ost° 5,00 0_ 1 0 t 1 4 —Aug. 3. Oa. , 16- cit. s. ed. Pala s. cid 1 ,, 41. 0 r lb. Hides , j ) ,0 M lb' 1 g 0 to 91/3''6lb. 0 to 10 1 ° reel) 2s• m per I lON 01 To - 1 811). 0,1 „ role r f'on• P d iddeit's 0°11! . imrose etton 0: delaideoo"..,o r knovil , It nrdon aes 3. 'l} -•• 25 36 26 25 0 22 34 ao 05 24 5 5 25 24 4 0 55 20 „ 19 56 24 24 55 „ ' 24 32 36 0 26 17 40 96 54 24 3 4 9 2 2 3 9 24 J. s. d 0 0 4 6 15. 0 °s' li d. t 3 OV' i g 9 0 0 16 0 90 n • 00 1 I. 4 0 '0 0 ..... • oaf ••••• r ° 9, ° hbj , .bol 011 f 0 4,Ari IA4) r 1411 , the B e ii ? s : aged -i',.eute bort 01 y e/ awlie Man sighe 4 sf o;, of. a ..er° d e wls. 0 0 8 ant bell" the P, , , a tti' ne ck lt ii al holir t 9 ne r : ' i ti # 10" s re he s ol 4 in .4 : v ieg t oord race lw j The' CONTRACT FOR ROSIN. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE RAL OF THE NAVY , SOMERSET-PLACE, y, AUGUST ,7 833_. I 44' CO MMISSIONERS for EXE lintmeurrm the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH AD BRITAIN°f the UNITE D KINGDOM of GREAT NT and I RELAND, do hereby give N o tice, that ready to asb.sv, the 29 t h i nst., at One o ' clock, they w i ll _ artraot f tr eat with suc h persons as may b e w illi ng to with°l.Bu PPlYing his Majesty's Dock Yard at Wo ol- Ten Tons of ENGLISH ROSIN, A To be delivered within is Weeks. de Se To of the Rosin, and a Form of the Tender may e r. se e' at the said Office. No Tender will be rec eived Oti°n the o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any no tic ed b ris..l • ' b e Party attends, or an agent for him, duly aut 0- -410 veritin Rye g• Tender must be delivered at the above Office. B ILIOUS COMPLAINT, DISOR DERED BOWELS, &c. 'b e P eMai e A TO MRS. E. EWING, AN , gent fur Glasgow, 409, Gallowgate. ht that tut.--It is with gr e at pl ea sure an d s i ncere 11 4 1 . 10 y0,, it yail myself of ao opportunity to commu kieeetN, ettridid statement of the hopeless case and to kid fte ery of my daughter by the use of your k litit Ptoe td ;no, when every other means had been tried ko keh t , ttiob le i l l ueeessful. She had been for several years t hek. *tun ofith a severe bilious complaint, disordeted debility. Many of )Ntitiritpolltititi ~,,--t oBtP Ps t ite, and general respectable medical gentlemen in the city I l lsie t tt bu t th ° ' and all their prescriptions followed most "tit I N no () ugh she got occasional relief, her corn t in the least relax their firm hold upon her 1 4,7,4 thus under medical treatment, she *„, 46 4,4 10, 7 h. gravel and dropsy, in addition to her fore '!.4lllee i„ u of ailments. Dr. Hatriek, Gallowgate, lip i sfi,, hi gt end she received much medicine from him, b tlt a e „ h i Was used by her according to his direc- Stie,he et ;" l to reap disappointment. Her bowels tir obstructed for nearly eight days, and no t flij kl 4n t ee , ti ug a chan ge , th e D octor or d ere d an in st.:: tayi n uefore he l e ft t h e room , b e counterman d e d i t te t h. s t' that it s h ould not be attempted, for it would iutigerOUS to open her b owe l s th an t o a ll ow h er to I ,Nl ll ' l ,e4 e lv its• I then ca ll e d D r . S mea l, K ent s t reet , 1 4 fo e he saw h e r, " Th ou b ast b een too l ong i n hit ttp er e . 415; however, h e o r d ere d a f ew p ill s , an d a 11.. • . 0-tartar which she got, but was nothing h IS-st t e Doctor gave up h er case as hope l ess, ;SON Dr had been too long in being sent for. I N, t ietit, Gallowgate, who, havin g exam i ne d 4 4° 1 al, o ;" d us she co u ld not li ve s i x hours, as the water heel potvd er her heart, H e or d ere d a li ttle ca , tor oil 4444t i df'441, I. _ s b ut her stomach e j ec t e d t h em . H e th e w •4o?e blister t o b e put on h er b reast, t h oug h Psi ld 'se did old not live till i t wou ld r i se,— f or wh i c h .14 4 to etil not put it o n . I was t h en d es i re d by it 1 1% la ) sod r un You, and stat e th e case , h ope l ess as i t was. td *l:lssued a visit from you. You will reca ll% j and e e n You had the goodness to call, her eyes were a titt; l sibl e. t 7Y other symptom of approaching dissolu Itletotti. Purchased one small la , ix of your medicine, 44 . `" 41 4 ', r ed eight perpils of No. 2 to handn the patient, ref the 4 '4 time o ated freely ; by the farther 4 1 14 st n I t e e d ieine, mere 'sing the doses progressively, .be bet :Nth L unt of bed in a few days. She is now enjoying Nte, i l Psti t ut ,ing free of the above-mentioned complaints. thl halath: is good ; she sleeps soundly, and is quite 'llk 41 t h 11 . 44 she is still weakly, owing to long trouble, ?bi:viereal treatment. She is increasing in strength a ppli ed ; and w e must cons id er, that i t is only six he r life was desp tire d of, ad your Medicine y ► 'a y ou "" 1 fatithy and friends n unite in our beat er e kle t . ' for your kind attention to my daughter ssi,_ Nej e "ur your • and we only regret that you o de the last resource ' , being fully convinced, that E2 . 4 4 ' tyl t/ tk i d f ?"unate as to have applied to you sooner, i;sti t h,"stit e sloo e have been cured. I cannot conclude t rs tu rbing _ l tit itin t ."4ll " 'eer to you my warm thanks for havin —w ose encouraging see the case, h t " be b ent r emembered. That you may long fill 4, gi t, t 4 , seei ng nof usefolness, and always be encou- Its a s in Yunt benevolent labours followed with Of • - th e t„ case of my d aug h ter , is the sincere 1/14 1t 'uu with all du e respect, klial O Pee n Cl MRS. LEGGET. (11 °)10., ? s ea 3 35, Gallowgate, Mar 6, 1833, 4104 4 th0w8 u io sse 4,4411 th e ti ntve r , T eillll) THE PUBLIC S tl atent medicines having superseded the use of Patent the c ic.ines which the wholesale venders Ni t a i 14; the town r etrilty of the searchers after health for 'll,,h?a ha w s on the roggists and chymists, not able to Into the mean expedient of putting g_ls o !. - o . l _ er rVe the subterfuge of the double It), ot op okti a o rio 2 ; t.71,4is prescribin g a Vegetable Univer ,ltith.'.% the e p e u tf i r e r purpose (by . naeans of this Ntic.e 4u.si er &l i meoiciner, of cg t ee r ,l o itia Anl t h c e o r i s e t g i e m: i tN'khivletithtLf,aeele.httatth(ehno.vithat this attempted delusion must fall ti4letaoletillete.!.:eftegeerhaetii,o.usert,tie.prete.:ce)::one can he aritove caution was az' r,thheill2k.„ aninracket utLion the n t i i c o h ve i r 'a n y m e ent '' , l t ° a r m " p un at- s • .7 . ,..in ce counterfeit which is felony by oepntluhe British C.ol tdnetizea veil :erve has been some unpriil- Ett°o weir Ve ge t a l:; unpose upon the y the double ..SR te m ,. a medicin e , . ll p u mic as the against I;:,Na,,illa-dt ° o are a „ ard (observe the eet t a "' me . 1n the lore ie ,.„ 11:4"k„t°,7.;:nhe. ::;:::."d'.lhUp are t e w e r T i a e d P e r te a t cn%h9e Boxthj ton* pubik " . see,re to on th e ant the only genuine. (No. 12,773.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1833. FRANCE. to the Prefects to keep the " memorable days" most worthily, have been replied to by the " Marseillaise"—the " Parisienne," and the " Chant du,Depart." The Ambassadors of the Northern Courts will not forget or forgive M. Thiers, and his Tuileries Concert, and th e thrice repeated Marseillaise in the garden of the palace of the Citizen King will tend to in fluence, in no small degree, the decisions of the Congress of Toeplits. M. Thiers made a false calculation when he reasoned that by calling up the souvenirs of the three days, he should be strengthening his system and his Ministry His calculation was made from a false estimate of human nature and human society—and the reports of the Prefects have taught him his error. As then the reports of the Prefects have proved that France is still " revolutionary"—. that the Doctrinnaires are loathed—that the " Juste milieu" is detested—that the cause of the republic is advancing with incredible rapi dity—and that a Chamber now elected would overthrow in a week the Ministry, its system, and its Budget—the majority of the Council, after a long and animated discussion, in the pre sence of Louis Philip, have resolved on not dis solving the Chamber of Deputies. This decision has greatly annoyed M. Guizot, the Duke de Broglie, and M. Humann. They do not conceal their mortification, nor make a secret of their annoyance. The Doctrinnaires know that the spirit of the revolution of 1830 is more alive, active, and ardent in the depart. ments than ever it was ; and they know that in a year hence (if we get to the end of another year without a revolution), public opinion will be yet more pronounced—and that a disso lution of the Chamber then will be sure to be followed by the parliamentary overthrow of all the obstacles which have been set up during the last three years, to the march of the revolution. Thus the Doctrinnaires are at daggers drawn— and that in the Cabinet too—with the " juste milieu" party, as France is at daggers drawn both with the one and the other. For the mo ment the " juste-milieu" has triumphed ;—but " a house divided against itself cannot stand"— and from this moment we may look at the fate of the present Ministry as sealed ! ! But what next ? Why, have patience ! and you shall be satisfied—for rely on it, the revolution of 1830 is making most rapid progress !! I ! The affairs of Portugal wear a merry aspect. Although we know only for a certainty that Lisbon is taken by the army of the young Queen, and that the word " Charta" has been already pronounced in the capital—although the fate of Oporto is yet uncertain, and the 4,000 police troops, headed by Cadaval, may arrive in time on the banks of the Douro, to prolong the state of misery in which that city has so long been placed—although we do not yet know whether the English and French Go. vernments have sent troops to the Tagus and Ambassadors to Lisbon—nor whether Spain has remained tranquil, or has directed her Corps of Observation on the frontiers to march into Portugal; yet we know that Don Miguel is without money—that his chiefs and partisans have deserted him—that the people are not for him—that when left alone and unawed as in Lisbon, they have pronounced the word " Liberty and cried, " Down with the Despot !' and therefore that the destinies of Portugal are at least safe from absolute Mo narchy and monkish domination. But this is not enough. Don Pedro is incapable of go verning. He is disliked in Portugal—disliked by Palmella, Villa Flor, Napier, and Saldanha. He is incapable, obstinate, weak, and unfit to be placed at the head of such a movement as that now making in the Peninsula. His daugh ter is young, uninstructed—a child both in mind and manners—and she cannot govern, except nominally. To whom, then, should be intrusted PARIS, AUG. 6, 1833.—The Doctrinnaires are in a state of despair and rage, indignation and alarm. Little Monsieur Thiers, " who has forsaken his party," and turned renegade—has been too powerful in the Council of Ministers for Guizot, Broglie, and Humann ; and Louis Philip has decided that the Chamber of Deputies shall not be dissolved. The terms in which this decision has been communicated to the public are sufficiently important to find a place in your columns. The Moniteur has published the fol lowing memorable paragraph, to which I shall often have occasion to refer in my future history of the future stages of the French Revolution : "The pub'ic has discussed for same time past the ques tion of the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. A great many persons have appeared to believe that such was th e intention of the Government. These rumours are void of foundation. The Government has no motive whatever for shortening the legal duration of the Chamtier, wiich has lent to the Monarchy and to the Charter of 1830, a concurrence so loyal, and so efficacious." A person uninitiated in the tricks and mysti fications of these French " Doctrinnaires and the Juste-Milieu" school, would, of course, ima gine, from the perusal of this paragraph, that the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies had never been discussed in the Council—that the Government had not thought of such a pro ceeding—and that the rumours were, as this paragraph states them to be, " void of foundation." Just the reverse of all this is the case. The dissolution was discussed and decided on in Council six weeks ago. I know this to be a fact. I pledge myself for its truth. The Doctrinnaires had triumphed over Thiers and his party—and when Soult left Paris for the benefit of the waters, it was a set tled point that the dissolution should occur in the month of October. This much disconcerted M. Thiers, and he went about everywhere p.o claiming that he was opposed to the measure, and that it would be seen in the long run who had the most it fluence over the mind of Louis Philip—the Doctrinnaires or the men of the Juste-milieu! ! ! When, then, the Moniteur asserts, in its non-official part, that these rumours are void of foundation, it asserts an official false hood ; and it is not more true that the cathedral of St. Paul's stands on the top of Ludgate-hill, than that the question of the dissolution has been discussed and decided upon in Council. So much for the " trickery" of this article, and so much for its awkward attempt to conceal the tact that " there is something rotten in the state of Denmark," or, in other words, that Thiers, Soult, and Barthe, are at daggers drawn with Guizot, Broglie, and Humann. I say nothing of De Rigny or Sebastiani, for they are mere cyphers. But to the fact announced by the paragraph 'n question, I must now call your attention. The fact is this, that the Chamber of Deputies is not to be dissolved—that it is to be allowed to expire by efflux of time—that it is to crawl on another year—that having voted four budgets, it is now to be called on to vote a fifth, and that then, in 1834 (unless some national movement shall previously derange all these combinations and arrangements), the Chamber is to die a na tural death, and its successor is to be elected when there is no way of preventing it. This is the decision which has been taken. Why have the Ministers of Louis Philip, or the majority, so decided ? I will tell you. The Prefects of the Departments have made their reports of the recent celebration of the third an niversary of the fetes of July, and their reports, together with the personal influence of M. Thiers on the mind of the King, have produced a change in the resolution which was taken prior to Marshal Soult leaving Paris for his health. The reports of the Prefects are as unfavour able to the present Chamber as they are to the project of fortifying Paris—and they express the decided opinion of these sort of Lords Lieute nant of counties, that if the dissolution should now take place, there would be an immense ma jority in a new Chamber against the present Go vernment. These are the reports of the Pre fects. The three days of July have been everywhere kept popularly. The Marseillaise has been everywhere sung. " Vive la Liberte" has been everywhere cried ; and men of all parties and opinions have joined in condemn ing the " Bastiles," which they propose to erect round Paris. A Chamber now returned, say the Prefects, would be composed of men charged to demand the consequences of the Revolution of 1830—charged to reject the proposed plan of fortifying Paris by bastiles—and charged, if necessary, even to refuse a budget, in order to turn out the present Ministers and their satellites. All the se reports h ave b een exam i ne d an d con• , idered by M. d'Argout and M. Thiers—all have been laid before Louis Philip and M. Thiers has now the arguments not merely of himself, and of his partisans, to sustain his opi nion, which is so decidedly against the disso lution, but he is also backed by the reports of more than 70 Prefecis, who give the most revo lutionary accounts of the progress of the rev,lti• tion in the departments. In some places the Na tional Guards have refused" Crosses of Honour," which were offered them. In some places the Na tional Guards have refused to obey the orders of their " Juste-milieu" Commanders. In some places the National Guards have re fused to be reviewed, or to answer to the call made on them by the Doctrinnaires. Itt some places the National Guards have planted or replanted Trees of Liberty. In some places they have refused to cry " Vive le Roi !" In some places those who had been dissolved, or disbanded, or suspended, have appeared in their uniforms without permission—and have not singly, but en masse, promenaded in the streets. In some places the National Guards have cried, " A bas les Doctrinnaires !" " Vive la Liberte !" " A bas les Bastiles !" " Down with the Ex the destinies of Portugal ? Some say to Pal mella, others to Villa Flor, others to Saldanha —and others to a regency composed of the three. Perhaps this might be the wisest plan—provided always the people be first consulted—that they be assembled in their different Communes and vote—that all important measures be submitted to their decision—and that neither England nor France undertake to interfere in questions which are purely Portuguese. But what will Saldanha do ? He made pro mises to the Spanish refugees l He belongs to the party of " the movement." He is a soldier, it is true, more than a politician—but he is a Republican—he is a devoted and ardent friend of liberty--his best friends are proscribed Spa niards—he has spent the best years of his life in a state of foreign emigration—and he has made, over and over again, the most solemn vows and pro mises which he will now he called upon to fulfil. Will he forget these promises? Will he be so absorbed in the interests of Portugal as to forget those of Spain—or will the drapeau of liberty appear, as it now should do, on the frontiers of that country ? The Spaniards are more pre pared for liberty than the Portuguese—better understand its principles—and I will add, are less under the influence of 'nooks and priests. The Spaniards round Seville are burning to he be free, and at Leon, Benavente, and Zamora, there are plenty of Constitutionalists ; so that either in the south or the north of Spain, the flag of liberty will be seen on the frontiers with delight, and hailed with enth isiasm. I know that some friend s to freedom will dissuade Sal danha from any such attempt—will say, trust to time—do not press on a revolution in Spain. which must sooner or later break out—leave all t o the march of events and to the force of ex ample, and do not endanger the security of a Constitution a l Government in Portugal by excit ing a revolution in Spain. In this advice I do not concur. The Spaniards only require a few thousand troops round which to rally—and in a week a ll would be settled. The Spaniards are much more desirous of liberty than even the Portu guese. The success of the Ponuguese cause— I mean its peiluanent success—depends on the future conditio n of Spain ; and rely on it, that if Spain be not ako now emancipated, the day is not far distant when Don Miguel, in his tun), will organize troops in Spain, against the Con stitutional Government in Portugal; and when that tine country will be involved in the horrors and bloodshed of civil war. Portugal cannot remain " Constitutional," with Spain at her s ide, governed by despotic Princes; and all the strength of England and F rance w ill be unable cise Duties r " Vive la Pologne !"- and " A bas les Traitres !" The Government knows all this officially—has received official notice of all this movement from its own well paid agents, the Prefects ; and it has now found out that it is a very dangerous experiment on the part of an anti-national Ministry to call to the recollection of the people, by popular fetes and popular unions, the remembrance of days of glory, pa triotism, and enthusiasm. M. Thiers wished to prove that himself and his coadjutors were not counter-tevoluddnists ; but he wished to prove too much, -and therefore lie has failed. His cries of " Vive le Roi" are answered by those of " A bas les Bastiles," and his exhortations t o protect the Government of Donna Maria, or the Regency from perpetual conspiracies and iu- •• • 101- . 11 14. ' V 4 * 4 ' •"\ - - ' 41 1 k. . f • , toe, • yr , I,ll o i t ,1 011116. - • , - • , , 1 •1..)1 ‘ , °I T _ . ( PRICE 7D.) surrections, unless the great work of civilization shall now be proceeded with ; and the standard of freedom be also planted in the capital of Spain. Do n ot, then, counsel the friends of liberty now in Portugal to refuse their aid to the Spaniards, who are crying to them from the frontiers to go over and help them ; but rely on it, that the only means of preserving a Constitu tional Government in Portugal is that of like wise establishing it at Madrid. Let not the joy —the success—the pleasure of the moment, cause the friends of liberty in Portugal to forget their " futurity." France, England, Portugal, and Spain, all possessing Constitutional Govern ments, may effect miracles ; but Spain must not remain despotic, or all will be yet lost. The Congress at Toeplitz is proceeding, and the " fall of Lisbon" will supply a sad plateful of nuts for the legitimate dessert of the Foreign and Northern Potentates. The alliance of France and England is to the Governments of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, a most annoying and distressing event. They would << sell their souls to the Devil" to get rid of this al liance ! It haunts them, blockades them, and arrests them everywhere. I much question whethei they will dare to bite, even though now at Toeplitz they are showing their teeth for they are so horribly afraid of France and England. They know that the emancipation of Portugal tnust lead to the freedom of Spain, and they know that Italy must and will follow their ex amples. Let, then, England and France stick close by each other. Let no little jealousies about French or English influence be allowed to prevail. Let nothing be suffered to disturb the perfect understanding which exists between the two people, and then we may put at defiance all the Congresses of the universe, and secure the triumph of civil and religious liberty all over the world. —Morning Chronicle. 0. P. Q. PRIVATE PUPIL. A'MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to 611 a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be for warded to him in the country. A PECULIAR CASE OF URGENT DISTRESS SUB MITTED TO THE BENEVOLENT. AN AGED LADY of some consideration, the descendant of a great Naval Commander, to whom the country must ever feel indebted, has lately been reduced to poverty, and Irons a combination of adventi tious circumstances, beyond human control, is involved in pecuniary difficulties, amounting to nearly SOU, which she is not only without the means to pay, but is actually destitute of present support. The lady, thus unhappily situated, formerly kept her carriage ; anti to add to the distress under which she is suffering, she is at the present moment afflicted with Palsy. One or two gentlemen find ing, on investigation, that to relieve her helplessness and infirmity would be , beyond the reach of private individuals, recommend an appeal to the Public, fully convinced that her case will bear the strictest inquiry, and will be found to he one of the most painful of those that ever sought alleviation at the hands of the humane and affluent. Dr. Paris, of Dover-street, and I. H. Hay, Esq., of the Admiralty, have kindly consented to permit references to be made to them as to the truth of the above. Subscriptions al , eady received X 54. Rev. Dr. Moore XI 0 Rev. Mr. Golightley 1 0 Cleticus 1 0 Rev. Philip Dodd 1 0 The Bishop ot Lincoln, by A. B. C. 4 0 the Bishop of London.. 1 0 the Hon. Mrs. Broderick 5 0 A Lady, by the Bishop of Colonel Marshall 1 0 London A Lady, by Messrs. Puget rift's. Warrender 1 0 and Co. The Archbishop of York, Col. Arden 2 0 2d donation Lady Warren A. B. The Lord Bishop of Lon- IE. H. L 2 0 don, sth donation lO 01 Subscrip ions received by Piccadilly ; Mr. Murray, Al Berners-street ; Mr. Bentle burn), New Burlington-stye, Record. Messrs. Hatch .rd and Son, Ibemarle-e•reet ; Mr. Nisbet, 1 , (Successor to Mr. Col et ; and at the Office of the Lately was published, in One Vol. Bvo., price 12s. hoards, rb-dicared, by permission, to the Count dr Villele, Prime Minister of Loui. XVIII. and Charle. X. STATISTICS OF FRANCE. Th e Government—Public Revenue from 1788 till 1832—Royal Mints—Bank—Agrirulture—Manufactures —Shipping Commerre—Royal Navy—Colonies—Courts of Law—Arrest for Deht—Jury—Crime. and Punish ments—Prisons—G klleys—Publie Press—The "Argus"— Napoleon and Talleyrand—History of the National Guard —Dramatic Authorship—Receipts of Theatres—Gaming- Houses—Weights and Measures compared with those of Engl2nd. By LEWIS GOLDSMITH. Author of the " Crimes of Cabinets," " The Secret His tory of the Cabinet of Bonaparte," &c. &c. *,,* Two distinct Translations into French of this work have been made, viz., at P iris and at Frankfort. London : Published by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. DESIRABLE ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. To be Sold by Public Auction, on a day to be afterwards fixed, THE LANDS AND ESTATE OF ARNHALL, comprehending the BARONY ARNHALL, with the MANSION-HOUSE and GROUNDS called the BURN, and the LANDS of WOODTOWNS, all lying within the parish of Fetter. cairn. anti county of Kincardine. This estate extends to upwards of 3 000 acres Scotch measurement, or 3,800 acres imperial, of which about 1,000 imperial acres are under thriving wood, the greater part of which is nearly fifty years old. The remaining 1 ands are nearly all arable. Part of these, surroundinp the mansion -house, have hitherto been in the natural occupation of the Proprietor, and the remainder are let out to tenants in possession of convenient and suitable ex tent, on lea.es of which there are in general from eight to ten years unexpired. The arable lands are in a high state of im provement, are properly enclosed and subdivided by suffi cient stone walls, or thriving hedge rows, and are pro vided with commodious farm steadings and offices, which are all in a good state of repair. Several of the farms are furnished with thrashing mills, moved by water. The tenants are thriving and industrious, and the rents are punctually paid. The greater part of the estate holds of the Crown, and the public burdens are moderate. The Mansion-house of the Burn is commodious and extensive. It contains a spacious entrance hall and stair case, dining-room, two drawing-rooms, breakfast•room, an elegant library room, a billiard room, fifteen bed rooms, several of which have dressing-rooms at tached to them, and a number of other apartments, including a kitchen and arrangements of a superior de scription for servants. The offices comprehend stables, coach-houses, washing •house, laundry, dairy, granary, and extensive cellarage for every purpose, with an excel lent ice-house. The house, officea, porters' lodge, gates, garden walls, and other buildings, are all in the best order. The gardens are large and productive, containing a conservatory, grape-houses, peach houses, &c. There is considerable extent of shrubbery near the house and garden, finely intersected by gravel walks. The Estate is delightfully situated at the foot and on the South side of the Grampians, being sheltered in a great measure by the North and East winds by that high range of kills. The situation was chosen by the late Loid Adam Gordon, who, in forming the place, availed himself of its eminent natural beauties with great taste and judg ment ; and many improvements and embellishments have been added by the subsequent proprietors. Upon the ro mantic banks of the deep, rocky, and rapid North Esk the Estate possesses several miles of varied and picturesque scenery, not surpassed by any in the kingdom. It is dis tant seven miles from the Town of Brechin, twelve from Montrose, and three from the Village of Fettercairn, to which there is a daily post. Coaches from Edinburgh to Aberdeen pass daily about five miles from the house- The Estate abounds with hares, partridges, pheasants, and other game ; and roe•deer are found in the woods. It possesses a right of property, in common with another Estate, in an extensive tract of uncultivated hill ground, on which grouse is abundant. There is good salmon and trout fi-hing in the North Esk. A saw-mill, mot , . dby water, has bee❑ constructed on the Estate ; and there is a constant demand for the thinnings of the woods, from which a considerable and increasing revenue h a for some years been derived. The Estate will be exposed to sale at such a price as will enable a purchaser to draw a good re turn for the capital to be invested. The mansion house, offices, and gardens will be let for the present season. The house is fully furnished, in an elegant and substantial manner. F , r further information apply to Messrs. W. Paul and L. Mackersy, accountants, Edinburgh ; Mes , rs. Richard son and Connell, solicitors, Fludyer-street, Westminster; Messrs. H. and C. Lumsden, advocates, Aberdeen ; or heaves. Lament and Newton, W.S., Edinburgh, in whose hands are the title-deeds. Mr. James Geddes, at Wood myre, by Fettercairn, the resident factor, will show the estate. STOMACH COMPLAINTS. Da' • HENDEitSON'S STOMACHI C VEGETABLE ELlXlR.—Having suffered se verely from stomach complaints, Dr. HENDERSON was led to turn his attention to the study of the subject To the use of this medicine, when all others bad failed, he and many others are indebted for complete exemption from pain, and restoration to health. To those whose bowels are habitually slow, and require the occasional use of laxatives, and for general Family Use, it has a decided advantage over all other medicines; inasmuch as it is safe, We sant to the taste, and will appease the stomach when nothing else will rest upon it ; and never loses its power; the same quantity always producing the same effect. It may als o be mixed with food or drink of any kind, without oppressing the stomach, or losing the salutary effect on the bowels. It has been tried in every possibe variety of stom ac h complaint, and found uniformly beneficial in every case. Prepared by Dr. Henderson, Perth, whose name is subs cr ib e d i n R e d I n k on each outside label, and sold by Butler, Cbytnist, Cbeapaide; corner of St. Paul's, Lon-- don, and Agents in the Country ;in ball-pint Bottles, at 2s. 9d., and pints, 45. 6d. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—.GLOUCESTIER, Auo. 16. Susannah Parnell, a very pretty young worn in, aged 20, was charged with the wilful murder of Mary Harding, Frederick French being charged with aiding and abetting the other prisoner in the commies on of the offence. Mary Porter said—l am the wife of George Porter. We live in St. Paul's parish, in Bristol. I lived next door but one to the deceased, who was the wife of John Harding. On the 29th of June, I saw a boy named James Stanley with a duck in his hand. The prisoners are not related to him. I took the duck from him into the court in which we lived, and told my neighbours that the little boy had taken a duck from some one. The pri saner French's mother said, " Let him keep the duck." The deceased took the duck, and said she would find owner for it. The woman's sister who owned the duck came back with the deceased, and wanted the little boy to go down on his knees and beg pardon. The boy fell on his knees. The deceased shook him, and he cried, hut he wou d not beg pardon. In about five minutes the prisoner, Susannah Parnell, came up. Sire came to our house, and the deceased called het by a very improper name. The prisoner, Susannah Par nell, had s .id nothing up to that time ; but on hearink that, she gave the oeceased two blows on the neck wit her fi.t. The deceased struck her again. The other prisoner then came up, but I did not see him strike an) blow. The deceased then left my house. She appeare , ill, and leaned upon tier husband's shoulder. I saw her a few days after. She seemed ill then. Cross examined by Mr. WATSON-The prisoner, Su sannah Parnell, was much irritated by the bad name she j was called. Jane Harding, a little girl, said—l am the daughter of the decea•ted. I siw the prisoners both strike my mother. Susannah struck her on the neck and the other prisoner on the body. She was not knocked down, but only knocked on a chair. She was very ill after, and complained of a pain in her neck. She went to the chape! on the Sunday, and after that she continued ill till stu died. Mr. Board—l am a surgeon. I examined the head and neck after her death, and found both sides of the neck in a very brulsed state. and a coagulurn of extravasated blood on the brain, and also c , .neestion. Mr. Baron GURNEY-By way of advice I would just sly that I have heard the most eminent surgeons, Sir Astley Cooper, Mr. Brodie, and many others now dead, Rive evidence without making use of a single hard word. When you are conversing with scientific men it is very proper to m Ace use of scientific terms. Examination resumed—The deceased had complained of tenderness on the right side. Her general health had been good. The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty, hut recom mended them to the mercy of the Court, particularly the female. Mr. Baron GURNEY sentenced the prisoners to be im prisoned and kept to hard labour for eight calendar months. Charlotte Long, a hard-featured woman, aged 33, who, when placed at the bar, had a very fine infant of about two months old in her arms, was charged with set ting tire to a rick of ray, the property of Jesse Organ. Mr. Henry Exell said--I went to the house of the prisoner. I produced the warrant. (It was a warrant to apprehend the prisoner for setting fire to a rick of Mr. Organ's, a rick of Mr. Giliman's, and another rick of Mr. Nichols's, all on the 25th of July.) On being told that Betsey Burford had made a very serious oath about her, she said, " Betsy Burford has dug a ditch for me, and I shall fall into it. She is the beginning, and the end, and the mother of the fact." I told her Betsey Burford had charged her with setting fire to the three ricks. She said if it was true that Burford had sworn that, she should be hanged or transported. She took up her children several times, and said she should never see them again. She also said that Betsy BurtOrd had be-n the ruin of her a:- last. I aske,l her several times if she knew anything of the filet, an.l she said she would tell us where the powde, was b night. Her husband has not liv.d with her for fon: years from this Assizes. I, as a parish officer, had remove , ' her to her own parish, she was then enciente—that w twenty weeks ago—,there was a Alagistr ite's order for bet removal. Betsey Burford said—l live at Nibley. I know the prisoner. On the 11Ionilay alter the fires, I sent for her to come to wash as usual. She told me she had prepared something to set Mr. Eaell's ricks on fire. She said .he thought of doing it a night or two before, bat a man came to the door. She said she intended doing so bee .ttsr he removed her. She said also that she went to the field called the Pebrer, belonging to Mr. Ezell, and then a se cond thought struck her, that if she set his ricks on fire, she should be fund out, becau&e she salt to him when he removed her, that she would ssrve him out when she came back, and if he bit her fingers she would bite his thumb. She therefore resolved to go to Mr. Nichols's_ and burn his rick, and she should not be thought of, and that having watched a man out of sight, she put sonic tinder and gunpowder to the rick of Mr. Nichole, and knelt down and struck a Mr. Ezell recalled—l removed the prisoner to her pa rish. She used no threats in my hearing. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Foreman added, " We beg leave most strongly to recommend the prisoner to mercy, because we think she must have been set on as the tool of some other person." Mr. Organ—My Lord, I b, , lieve she was drawn into it by some one el , e ; and 1 wish to recommend her to mercy. Mr. Baron GURNEY--I ant sorry that I cannot attend to these recommendations. I have considered this matter very much. There were three ricks fired all on the same night. The prisoner is not a young girl, and I find that her husband has been transported. Another of the prosecutors also recommended the pri soner to mercy. Thomas Gashins, the prisoner, who was convicted of arson yesterday, was also placed at the bar with , the pri- Boner. Mr. 13,rnn Gun Nair passed the auful sentence of death (7/ , c 6' , upon both the prisoners, without leaving them the slight— est Impe of mercy. During The ;pining of the sentence a most distressing scene occurred. The female prisoner was crying and beg cintt for mercy, almost every person present was in tears, and the Learned Baron himself was so overcome that at the conclusion of the address to the prisoners his voice evi dent?", faultered, and as soon as the fatal sentence bad been owned, the female prisoner dropped on the floor and was carried out of Court moaning most dreadfully. This day the business of the Gloucester assizes and of Oxford were brought to a close. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LtiveaSTER, Aua. 16. . . _ John Roach, a soldier of the 85th Regiment of Foot, was indicted for the wilful murder of Daniel Maggs, at lianchester, on the 24th of April last. The prisoner appeared dressed in his regimentals, and pleaded not guilty. Hugh Brown said, I am a private in the 85th Regi— ment of Foot, which was stationed at Manchester on the 24th of April last. On that morning the prisoner came nto the barrack-room, where the deceased was standing, and said, " Corporal, I'm obliged to you for what has hen done for me." The corporal said, " John, its a'l your own fault." The prisoner then stepped back, levelled his musket, and shot the deceased. The piece was nearly touching him. He staggered about two pith, and fell dead. The prisoner then deliberately walked 'lown stairs. He was returning from parade that morning. He had been in the guard-house, and it was his duty to return to the guard- room as soon as para d e was over. y He had no business in the barrack,. As soon as the deed was lon e I ran down stairs, crying_" Murder!" and the prisoner was secured John Diggle,,, police•officer in Salford, said that the prisoner was given into his custody for the deceased. Witness remarked to him that he had seen him at the New Bailey with a deserter. The prisoner said he was the man, and that he hail quarrelled with the corporal for not taking cif the handcuffs whilst the deserter took his victuals. That they had marched 24 miles, and that then the corporal, without saying anything to him, had ordered him into the guard-house, and it was that which brought him (Maggs) to his untimely end. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence was then passed in the usual form, and Mon day morning next, at eight o'clock, appointed for the exe cution. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis of Huntley transport, Lieutenant Sanders agent, arrived yesterday, in forty-one days from Antigua, with about three hundred tons of ordnance stores on board. This ship has been nineteen days in soundings. detained by strong easterly winds. Sbe brings no news from the West Indies further than that it was remarkably healthy, as a proof of which this ship lost but one man out of 450 souls she conveyed to that country. The Pallas frigate, Captain W. Walpole, was at Barbadoes, and going to Jamaica to assume the command in that quarter. The Blanche frigate, Captain Farquhar, was taking the Bishop of Barbadoes on a visitation round his diocese of the Leeward Islands. The Victor, 18, was at Barbadoes ; the Arachne, 18, at Demerara; and the Dispatch, 18, at Antigua. The Pearl, 18, had brought money from Jamaica to Barbadoes, and the Gannett, 18, had been on shore at that island, but was not damaged. The Sapphire, 28, Honourable Captain Trefusis, was gone to Newfoundland, and the Ariadne, 28, Captain Phillips, had proceeded to Bermuda. The Att,oll troop ship was to leave Barbadoes for England in July with invalids. The Nimble schooner had captured a slaver, with 190 slaves on board, on the 18th May, off Barbadoes, and had taken them to Trinidad. When the Marquis of Huntley left the West Indies the first proposi tion of Mr. Stanley's relative to the slave had been received there, and the feeling it created cannot be better described than in the following quotation from the Antigua Herald : —"Nothing perhaps ever showed more completely the imeossibili , y of mere talent, however splendid, legislating justly and effectively for a distant country than the docu inent to which we allude. Nothing can serve as a substi tute for practical knowledge and personal acquaintance with the subject. The first prominent feature, a feature which pervades the whole plan, is pure and unconcealed spolistton—tobbery without disguise, mask, concealment, apology, or excuse. The legally-acquired property of the -oliects of the empire is to be taken away without their con ,ent, against their will, and without any remuneration, com pensation, or equivalent whatever." The crops at the Leeward Islands were a fair average productinn, and the freight home tor this season was 4/. a ton. The new Governor of Barhadoes appears to be highly unpopular with the whites ,it that island. A disposition to tumult had evinced itself nt S'. Vincent, but the activity of Sir Lionel Smith lin otediately repressed it. The Marquis of Huntley brought nome Mrs. Chads, wife of Captain Chads, of the Ist West India Regiment, and five children. She spoke a Danish ,otrvette going up Channel on Thursday, and heard from a fisherman that the Arah transport, from the Cape of G god Hope, was in the Channel. Letters have been received from the coast of Africa, - fated the 15th of June. The Curlew, 10, Commander Trotter, captured on the 9th of May, off Fernando Po, a slave schooner, with 290 slaves on board ; and the Pluto steamer, Lieutenant Stevens, had on the following day carried into that island a Spanish brig, with 283 .alaves. The Favourite, 18, Captain Joseph Harti aan, had also captured a slave schooner, with 117 .laves on board ; she sailed from Fernando Po on the 10th of May for England. The Trinculo, 10, Lieutenant Thompson, arrived at the Gambia on the Ist of June, from Ascension, and the Britomart, Lieutenant Quin, on the Bth of June, from Plymouth ; they both left on the 14th, for Sierra Leone. The Bri.k, Lieut. Sullivan, was at the Gambia on the 15th of June, having arrived the day previous from a cruise. Mr. W. Lauder, the adventurous African traveller, was at Fer. iando Po, very unwell, but it was expected he would 'portly proceed in the Pluto steamer for the Nun River. Ills experimental schooner was a considerable distance up the Niger River, but how his trading speculation had turned out does not appear. The Dunlin, 42, was at Litna on the 28th of March. The Tyne, 28, left Lima on the sth of April, for Grica. The Thunder left Madeira for Demerara on the 18th of July, and the Lapwing on the 21st, for the Brazils. The \1 dab tr, '74, and Actaeon, 28, were at Constantinople on the 15th of hip The Blanche, 1 alhot, and Rattlesnake frigates, with the Favourite and Scylla sloops of war, are daily expected home from foreign service, to be paid off. The Lynx, 16, will he launched from this dockyard it the spring tiles of the next full moon. DEvoNroax, AUG. 15.—The Revenge, 78, Captain Mackay, sailed on Friday, with the remainder of the 89th regiment on board, for Cork. After landing them this ship is to remain, with the Caledonia and Romney, at Cot k, for further orders. The Belleisle, 74, arrived on Fri from Pembroke, in charge of the Salamanctir steam vessel, which latter vessel shortly after proceeded to Woolwich. The Magpie cutter arrived on Saturday from Falmouth, and sailed again for the same place. The taeldrake packet arrived on Sunday from Falmouth, to refit, having arrived there on the Tueulay previous from litazil with the mails and specie to a eihisiderthle amount —left Rio de J int 23t1 of May. The R teal Sovereign arrived on Tuesday, from P ntstnittrh, with 170 eonyiets. The Lyra packet, Lieut. St. John, for Jarnaiet and Car.. !ia:ena, and the Camden, Lieut. Tilly, for North A iie rata. both sailed on Saturday, with the mails fro n Fal mouth. Toe Briseis packet, Lieut. Downey, fur Mats !aura and Br,,zil. awl the African stelmer, Lieut. Harvey, t tr Oporto and Lisbon, sail, d thence on Ftii!ay, with the The IL-rtnes steamer, Lieut. Wright, now lying it Falmouth, is under sailing iirders for Portugal, wilts iespatehes, soil will start as soon as the n-xt m ail arrives. iit Hanauaz-, San Jit-tef Endymion, Sp-edy, Spey, Siiet drake.o nh entc steatner,Faiiihatith arid Sweale lighter In tie Sound, Fort., Paramus, Riyal Sovereign convict ship. • PR/MOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. —Linlte , . , (ll aVa,hingtiin, late Flag Lieutenant to Sr John Beresfora, NI b. Commander; Mr. Henry Gtitskel, Mtilshiptn,an iio the Jamaica station, to be Lieutenant; Lieut. Geolges Sr. V. King. to be Flag Lieutenant to Sir Richard King ; Air. Aliek Osborne, Surgeon, to the Fairlie convict.ship; a! r . J. Collins, Purser, to be Clerk in the orliceitt Admiral Sir W. Hareood, at Fiymotatli; Mr. Ayling, coed 'a I ast,r, to the Castor ; Mr. James Ciialrners, Astsisiadt surgeon, to the San Josef; Mr. James Salmon, Assistant irgeon to the Hospital at Plyitiouth ; Seaohd Li:ut. R. riawkes, of the Roy al Marines, has retired from the ervise. folhwing Midshipmen passed their examination to -,einianshlp last week : Alossrs. Alurray, Lnwe, Wellington, and Wilco:: and o , i Tue,day, Me , srs. Tentiv.in. Wilson, H ai niiton,R.feb 0 rierne. and Pritic.:.:r Johnstone, pawed cheir rxa n:.nation in Navic, , ati , ni and p h i st ed that reet, several 1 , s—ul;s a n d b oot ., lich is of considerable depth, fl pieces of coffins have been discovered, and it is p re _ churcnyard must have exi-tea at tntd that formerly a it „ pot; indeed, it is upon record that a church once w ow er is i:t an F d e i n t c is hu ‘u r p c , w hurch-street was a part of the churchyard. RN, - , eh-stret , eirtg it , - a hue with ancient W ,itling• street, apposed to have 'deo' the ' site of the great Roinin wkit cininwifilmi:figicirti:lanesen On I s t S eptem b er , Embellished by Turner's splendid View of DRYBURGH ABBEY, ,tel3urial Place of Sir Walter Scott, I ' Silt Ix, 'V OLUME the FIFTH of "ALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. printeda" CO for R obert C d 11 ' Edinburgh; and Whittaker Lotido n . 11° 1•1 . 19 9, Of whom may be bad, 9.' 4atiAl,thill I. to IV. ea c h w ith Two of TURNER'S 0 L pes %Wandsca • dot e Vols. I. to XLVIII., 'mAoV ERLEY NOVELS, m. •L(4 0% P.O uoN N o t L EATHER WAREHOUSES AND HIDE cia ! •t• 44.0 rt, DEPOSITORY. to , .RMONDSEY, AUGUST 6, 1833. E nT ,ONDON LEATHER WARE- Sth e rp — uSE COMPANY hereby GIVE NOTICE, lbttst,',,ANNERS, LEATHER FACTORS, HIDE "Itt,b o "&e.N, and OTHERS, who have taken the above hke etl u , h ka and Hide Depository, WILL OPEN the \t/A,'uasnA•r. the 20th day of August instant, for 11 4‘ 1 • 1 "ii`i,L HOUSING and SELLING of LEATHER, The —4D ES, SHEEP, and other SKINS. 1;i 11 1 : It io, C eh um P'oy have provided such extensive a . ccommo. 5 %is,' at St all Leather sent for Sale may remain Ware- Vik •1 'tl) low char without being exposed to the 5 1 ti Ch er, or charge, • in ' ur and et of the owners to the inconvenience, j y, 5 6°1 Th e R having it carted from place to place. 2i'iit,. s " to be paid by the Hide Salesmen for the *!.j-e th e q will he about the present amount paid by them O rly eof the Skins alone 0 14> th ait b e "cher or other Person requiring portions of the ' l 4o 4 P° ' i tory, will, at a ll t i mes, b e a ccommodated with ▪ 4104 4 ivaatr_a.o corresponding low rate of Rent. 4 4he t oti lo usee and Hide Depository will be attended D' L ua n Tanners every Tuesday and Friday, ‘ V " e r • and e ather teal). Factors every day (Sundays excel) 4i °thouWtll be a commodious Tavern adjoining the above St 3 for theaccommorlation of the Trade. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE DREW, Secretary. 4 0 IT'S LI f; 4 1 . 1 tt COLLEGE OF HEALTH, r , 411 " ,15,1 place, New-road, King's Cross, London. 'l°o, DWIN, HYGEIAN AGENT, NEWARK. 7 a , chip t o!ok it due to Mr. Morison to report the cure 'N. - . of ' time engaged the ti orl mine, whose case for some eji °r • the profession, in this neighbourhood. She is 0, 4 14 and a half ears of age When about two years ! ~° , 'isieh t 4k a cold, which y settled . on her chest, and became k r ; te tli; t h ' i a? . to threaten dangerous consequences ; upon 01 Roly respectable practitioner was called in, who 0 0 1 1 4 ° 4 5 ,4 5 - s ;: l a t r . for a considerable time, without any , !Tally , subsequently the opinion of two physician., 0/ 11 E% Lier general practitioner was taken, whose meth / L ad t h iv 're of little o W r . no use to her, the . coughpont . i_n_u_ing oi tht,p' di.char kt _l 4a ,_ 0. 9 which l, ,d begun in the . early 'tag' R ing on as before. About On. time, that is, od of two ye-irs and a half, I procured t . • a o , it her • / 4 el, as Pills, by taking which she was perfectly cored ilt,Ppettdthan a fortnight. The discharge mentioned above gib Y t ,tt ‘ ,e 4 from an abscess in her breast, and was for two 6 6 '; 4: 5 t gli % r Y copious indeed. I was perfectly astonished at ~,,aad) l " 'fleet prod uce d by tie Pills, and feel myself ;7,4 2, 5 justic e to M r. Morison and my fellow men, to titoifs public statement ; fur, although ti e ch i l d' s artnityi not r e mov e d, I cannot doubt but she s r. * 4 ' fniu rt4. cur ed ) and that by five shillings' worth of Pi Is, a ft " or fifteen pounds had been spent in what hi than otherwise. Feelim; satisfied that ;4 , -4111:ileti e 4nO nication is to have any red value, it miss , he e' I sub scr ib e myse lf your o b e di ent servant, / P I ' 'el - '!itt o ,, J. HEROD. ib kIRD ' N ottingha ms hire, July 2.5, 1833.