The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-12 00:00:00

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'-',ll 'l l I liIIM . 4 , vg,.% ) //7 tree‘c Sid. a 3• 4. a d. her de itemala per onl ; it I in the der of on tho LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1830. No. 11,725. PRICE 7D. 11 parte 35 men. ated by , being twardg, NEW WORK BY BURCKHARDT. SPRING ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. nen. 630.- 3s. 6d. brown h. 6d. D/ Os. It 64. 71. 10s. 11. Os. 3/. 83. 71. Os. I.Ss. CO 8 22 0 10 10 4 15 d. tod. 16 18 19 21 1(1 21 22 27 19 21 20 21 10s. od. ) 4s. 6d. d. to s. d. 8 2 0 °each. ru 8. .iisl GA. . 765. Od• . '7Bx. Od• . 14A. tld. . 56. Od. a 8. lid. tows :-- ...Ms. ed. /VEEK. Beans. 12 46 15 40 18 50 12 4c IS 4 1 10 46 iS 98 12 4s l 5 47 52 It 48 it 43 17 40 0 is - 0 10 ig 10 50 10 45 4 48 d. I. d. ) 0 00 everthe- me very apply of ! former malting xis were Beans, 35s Od 34s Oct 31s tkl to Is. Oil. O 9 so 0 O 0 O 0 8 0 6 6 O 8 market, on the on the mp. :0 9 0 O 1 10 O 1 8 O 1 8 au 1223. 'let, at rl. 1. d. oto2lo 0 240 0 —0 5 210 6 196 0 200 0 MO actual oval of It has e Hon. ies the satirical justify vn that ?oetical !ntirely litherto reason, to the rcle at eertsia it of its -I,hrig gion of I to be a large if mas ig tree, DI prey . Forts!)le.) troy ite 7 several ==IMM t Hon. urvived re, the for the le, of s lady of I's Per- Holies- Joseph ;eq. of Thos. James Realise, ".port, 3sneral th year 511 TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, T HE great encouragement I have received in the t)ourge of my canvas, far exceeding what I had anticipated, 'whilst it calls for my grateful acknowledg ment, confirms me in my determination to proceed to the Ballot, which will take place at the India House on Wed. neaday, the 14th inst., between the hours of Nine in the morning and Six in the afternoon, when I earnestly re quest the favour of your attendance and support. Should I be prevented, by the shortness of the inter mediate time, from personally waiting upon every indivi dual Proprietor previous to the clay appinted for the GENERAL ELECTION, I hope that the omission will not be imputed to any want of it.pect and attention, or to any insensibility on my part of the distinguished honour which I solicit. 1 beg to repeat my assurance, in going to the ballot, as I shall do, with a grateful feeling fur the favourable reception with which I have already been honoured, that I will, if successful, discharge with fidelity, and to the ut ruost of my abilities and judgment, the various important dutits confided to me. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, THOMAS BARING. Ilishopsgate-street, April 7, 1830. Mr. Baring's Committee meet daily at the City of Lon , don Tavern. TO THE' PROPRIETORS' OF EAST INDIA STOCK. , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, MOST respectfully and earnestly entreat the favour of your attendance and support at the AN NUAL ELECTION for SLK DIRECTORS, at the East India House, on WEDNESDAY Next, when I am willing to entertain a sincere and confident hope that the length of time I have been on the ground and in your ""ire, your favourable consideration of my pretensions, your kind and honourable feelings, and the peculiar cir cumstances which recommend me on the present occasion to your protection and patronage, may dispose you to ex tend to me that support which will insure my success. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, • CHARLES MACKINNON. 10, York-place, Portman-square, April 10, 1830. Mr. Mackinnon's Committee sit daily at the King's Read, Poultry. BOOKS PUBLISHED BY W. R. APPLIUN, GLAS GOW. Sold by SIMPKIN and 'MARSHALL, and WHITTAKER, and Co., LONDON. I. NEW GAMIC DICTIONARY, in O ne Volume, 8 vo. In course of Publication. , An ABRIDGMENT of the GXLIC DICTIONARY ; in which will be gieen every word it use in the Lan guage, with full explanation attached to each. This work will contain many more Words than the large Dictiona ties, and every interpretation necessary to comprehend their aoeaniug. It will be concise, yet copious and complete, and the Language will be adapted to the colnpreheicion of amy capacity. By the Rev. Dr. M'LEOD of Catnpsie, The Editor of " The Grelitt Messenger ;'" And the Rev. Dr. DEWAR of Glasgow. This Dictionary may be had in Monthly Numbers at One Shilling each, or in Boards, complete, for Fifteen Shillings. It is beautifully printed in a clear bold Type, and will be finished with every possible despatch. 11. G2ELIC MONTHLY PERIODICAL of LITERA TURE. Conducted by the Rey. Dr. M'LEOD of Campsie, twisted by a numerous circle of Celtic scholars. The GAMIC MESSENGER is published on the first (lay of every Month, price Sixpence, and may be Lag, on application, from all the agents in tke Highlands. " This is truly a literary curiosity. A periodical in co the langua ge o f Osoian. Ws congratulate our Highland untrymen in p art i cu l ar , ant the friends of knowl e d ge au(' civilization in general, upon the appearance of this excellent m iscellany."—Edinburgh Literary Gazette. III: GAELIC SERMONS.—On the first day of every hi h cat is published, price Twopence, a Grebe Sermon, by II ) • Roy. Dr. DEWAR, Glasguw. This work is printed uniform and circulated along with the Cabe Messenger, ani may be had *fall the Venders of that work. IV. Th e ANATOMY of DRUNKENNESS. By RO BERT MACNISH, Member of the Faculty of Phy sicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. The Third Edition, cor rected, ia foolscap Svo. Price Six Shillings. " This little book is evidently the production of a man of genius. The style is singularly neat, terse, concise, and vigersus, far beyond the reach of an ordinary mind. The strain of sentiment is such as does infinite honour to the Author's heart; and the observation of human life, by which every page is characterised, speaks a bold, active, and philosophical intellect. As a medical treatise, it is neediest : and to those who stand in need of advice and warning it is worth a hundred sermons."--Blackwood's Magazine. " This is the most amusing of all medical, and most Medical of all amusing works."—London Weekly Review. " We take our leave of the author, assuring him that we have been much pleased and interested with his work. It appears to us to form the best cagey on drankenness which has been produced."—Nenthly Magazine. " We ha ve sa id enough to recommend Mr. Maenish's work to the whole reading and thinking world."—Li terary Gazette. " New Bask far Drunkards.—A little work, called the Anatomy of Drunkenness, is offered for sale at most book- Stores, and is one we most cordially recommend to he placed in every place where there is a tippler, a dissipated "Ps Sr a dyspeptic brandy -drinker. In a few words, it 'hews most conclusively, that even moderate genteel Libbers are liable to a melancholy train of diseases. If this is properly read, its influence will certainly be pre !fin:tire of great geed."—Boston (American) Bullettin. T. The S COTS WORTHIES, modernized by a Clergy "tit° of the Church of Scotland ; with Preface by WM. WOAVIN, Esq., Author of " The Protestant," and " The Protestant Reformation Vindicated." Completed in two voltvolume., 81 0, price 12e. b ear d s . V o l . I. conta i ns Me theirs of the Lives of the Worthies. Vol. 11. contains the Last Words and Dying Testimonies of the Worthies. To those who are already is possession of the first volume ofthis work, the second will he found an indispensable requisites as without it the kook is incomplete, and is deficient in ley far the most inspertant and interesting por tion of the biography of the Scots Worthies. Ifis hail with pleasure this new and greatly improved t ti 7 ti es. The external appearance is very creditable to 1. 1 Publisher, sad we have no doubt his well-meant zeal as improved e diti on o f a wor k t h at most ever Ise (leer to pious minds, wilr meet with the encou ragement whi c h it aml uestionably eleeerves."—Edinburgh Christi an I nstructor. "This is by far the beet edition of this ntost remark able work that has ever seen the light. He is not worthy the name o f a Scot who can be iudifferent to the story of Itse immortal ch ampions." —Evangelical Magazine. A GR IEF HISTORY O OF THE PROTESTANT ItEFORMATION IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRE- L4 ND, intended as a Vindication of it from the Misr.- preseatatioas and Aspersions of William Cobbett, by the Autho r of " The Protestant" Price 41. T heie wh o w i s h to see Cobbett mere than matobcd, should possess themselves * of this invaluable pub assert It is *et sayin g too much of Mr. AN...sem to assert that he i ". of the most enlightened Protestan is in Christendom. The whole controversy stands before his mind in the order of perfect arrangement, and Mr. Cob bett appears like a child in the hands of a giant. Posterity IratefullY a cknowledg e its obligations to this inoom pantie.° advocate.".--Evangelieal Magazine. a " The Work is published i n soccees i ve N um b ers, en t h e eirausst,d & torday of every month. It must not, however, be among the ephemeral periodicals of the day, but ra thershould be considered as a - standard work upon this im ttitirriant 11413 .ieet, and one. equally well adapted to the cot kinusta.ti" tuaneton l ibrary."—Leadon Congregat:onal New kdition. YU' • _ Corrected, First 8 • Complete, Five ohanus 8 _ 0 . eries The GLASGOW AtE c 7 • Price V. A NNALS of pm, HANICh' MAGAZINE, and L . ..-A-P§OPyy ; . the recent DiscOVeriev, . containing the . whole of mPievements, and Projects in Science and the Arts. The Leeds Meceury *y*, " However much we have been led from title to time to speak in admiration of the Work of a similar kind to this, now publishing in Len non, we cannot help expressing our opinion as still higher of the Glasgow Mechanics' Magazine. It appears to be conducted by a set of practical men, who understand well what they are about, and who are well calculated to the task tiny have undertaken. The plates are all engraved on copper, and in a manner not inferior to the most ex pensive Scientific Journals now publishing. All she Lon don cheap Periodicals Lave only got wood engravings, which do not and cannot show the minute linos of ma.- chisery half so well as a copper-plate engraving. The work has beceme exceedingly and deservedly popular wherever it has been introduced, and we venture to sty it will be found no less useful. It reflects credit on its Con ductor. and Publishers." VIII. CONSIDERATIONS ON LOTS In which is dis cussed the Unlawfulness of Game. of Chance. Extracted from an American Journal. With Introductory Remarks, Preface, and an Appendix, by WILLIAM SYMINGTON, Stranraer. Second Edition, price One Shilling. " There is much powerful writing and reasoning in this pamphlet, and the whole of it will repay an attentive pe rusal. We think the public are indeleted to Mr. Syming ton for bringing the subjee. before them."—Christian Herald. " We recommend it particularly to the young, whose minds, if surrendered to the convincing reasoning which is to be found in every page, may at once be fortified against all the evils of Games of Chance, and be taught to aspire after a higher and more conselatory species of esjoyment."—Scots Timed. ANATOMISTS and RESURRECTIONISTS. Prim One Shilling. _ _ _ REFLECTIONS suggested by the Murders recently committed in Edinburgh, &c. ; addressed as an Epistle to the Rigbt lion. Robert Peel, ALP., one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State ; in which Burke's Iniqui tous Practices ars traced to their Real Source, and an At tempt made to Vindicate Measures whereby the recurrenoc of Similar Enormities may be for ever prevented. By a Medical Officer in the Royal Nary. TIIE CONFESSIONS OF AN UNEXECUTED FEMICIDE. Third Edition, price Sixpenee. " Under this title a most extraordinary work has been recently published by Mr. M‘Phun, bookseller, of Glasgow. As many of our readers, after perusal, may be apt, to con clude, as we at first did, that ' The Confessions of a Fend cids' is a work of pure fiction, it is ineumbant on us to ex plain the reasons which have induced us to arrive at a different conclusion. Mr. 3l•Phun is a gentleman of great respectability, and we felt convinced that he would not de liberately palm upon the public, as true, a horrid and ap palling story, which had no foundation in fact. Th ere would have been no excuse for such conduct, as he possessed the means of detecting the imposture, by ascertaining whether any murder had taken place in Scotland, twenty years age, under the extraordinary circtunstanets described in Air. ALPhun's narrative. Le might also, with very little trouble, have traced out the register of the alleged trial. These were the reasons that led us to conclude that the story, shocking and unnatural as it is, could not wholly be destitute of foundation in fact. We also thought, that if the story had been entirely a romance, the author would not have ventured to snake its character so thorough-paced a villain ; fur, however strange the assertion may appear, it is a melancholy truth, that more unnatural crimes have been perpetrated in reality than any writer of fiction has had the hardihood to introduce into romance. If any author were to found a story upon the circumstance of a father cutting off his own child's head, his readers would turn with disgust from so gratuitous an outrage upon feel ing and probability. Sheen, however, did in reality cut off the head of Isis own child ; and did that act, too, in a sane state of mind, if we may to conclude from the Judge suffering him, after his attempt, to go at large. " In conclusimf, we assert our "readers, that the main incident related in the confessions is true. Motives of deli eacy have induced the writer to substitute Stirling in place cf Glasgow, and to take some . other liberties with the narrative ; but the murder was committed; the murderer was tried, and he escaped, as related, by his servants swearing au alibi."--Liverpool Mercury. MART, QUEEN OF SCOTS; her Persecution, Sufferings, and Trials, from her Birth till her Death. With a full exposure of the Intrigues of Queen Elizabeth ; the Conspiracies and Perfidy of the Protestant Lords ; the Forgeries of Buchanan, Maitland, and Waisinghant ; and the Calumnies, Misrepresentations, and Mistakes of Knox, Randolph, Robertson, Laing, M'Crie, and Miss Benger. In a nest l2mo. Volume, with a beautifnl Engraving, price 7s. 6d. " The style of this book is easy and elegant. An air of singular truth runs through it, sad the old letters and dia logues which are introduced give it the graphic interest of a novel, without any of its fiction."—Edinhurgli Evening Courant. XII. THE SPIRIT OF BRI FISH SONG ; with Biogra phical and Illustratiee Note., by John Goldie, Esq. Com pleted in two neat ♦olumee. Prioe ge. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. 31[ANY thousands of children are cured an nually by this remedy ; ea the first attack az im mediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the eenatitatien, and a few times may completely sure. In the meat obstinate cases, perseveranee will prod's , e the desired effect ; and as remedy can be so well ealsalated for children in this, for it requires no medicine to be take* inwardly. In no ease cal this medicine be genuine finless signed en the wrapper, " J. Roche." Sold in bottles, price 4e. by F. Edwards, 67, St. Paula, (whose name is engraved on the Stamp); Sanger, 160, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; and Straining, at the Entrance to the Royal Exchange. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. NEWISERY and SONS, Proprietors if • of Dr. JAMES'S and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Chwapside. s. d. 1. d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 —l2in a Bottle... 24 0 Analeptic Pills 4 6 Cattle Powder 1 6 Why's Carminative 1 9 Collins's Cephalic Snuff ... 1 I Mr. Spence'sDentri fice....... ....... 4 0 Iluxharu's Tincture S 6 Dr. Steer's Opodel doc 2 9 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of " F. Nswbery" being engraved is the stamp. Dr. Solander's Tea ...2 9 I Dr. Hooper's Pills ...1 And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six. else Stamps are allowed. Dr. Steer's Camomile Drops Convulsion Oil 2 6 Paregoric Lozen ges Bilious Pills (Nvw_ bery's) Dr. Salemi's Pow der lB 0 Essence of Coltsfoot...2 9 Ditto A REAL, IiLESgINEI TO 140THER8. rrHERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Ma i. terie Medics any one Remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering Patient as theAMEIIICAN :SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into whieh a lovely infuit is often eonvulsed, during the period of dentition, without feel* sympathy for its sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a Remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in se many distressing cans which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore Mothers ought never to be without the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only rttlibing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the parse, heal the gums, and therehy prevent fevers and oonvulsions ; for should it some in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopos•—To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Ce., 28, York-place, City-road ; and, by their appoiat ment, .ef all principal Medicine Venders is Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N.B. None are genuine unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are spu cicala sorts. On Tuesday, 2C•t'i April, will be published, in I vol. Svo., ( 1 1 HE DOOM OF DEVORGOIL. A Melo-Drama. 11. AUCHINDRANE; or, the AYRSHIRE TRA GEDY. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Alirshall, London. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE'S, N 0.57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET, and No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET-WITHIN. LJENRY L COOPER, grateful to bit Friends and the Public for the distinguished pa tronage conferred on his House in Ilishopsgate-street for a period of nearly half a century, feels himself called en by the increasing interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the views of his Friends, by afford ing those facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and em bracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the Eastern parts of the Metropolis, lie has consequently eeta blisl-.ed an Agency Office at No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET, in connection with the original,abinet and Upholstery Manufactory m BISHOPSGATE-STREET, presenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the imposing advantage of registering their Properties in two situations, the most eligible in their respective localities, and commanding tee attention of (.bpitaliets. Salem effected by Auction, Appraiseinents, &e. A STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES, of superb dimensions, and in frames of corresponding ma?,,ni faconce, are continually on sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit -street, Regent-street, and So. 9S, Biskopigate-street-Within. SCOTLAND. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE IN PERTHSIIIRE TO LET. EXCELLENT SHOOTING. TO BE LET, . . Furnished or Unfurnished, for such a Term of Years a® may be agreed on, LENY HOUSE, the property of the late Dr. HAMILTON BUCHANAN. It is beautifully situated on the Banks of the River 'reit h, and is considered one of the most desirable places in Perthshire. It is within a mile of the village of Callen der, about sixteen miles from Stirling, and within eight miles of the beautiful scenery of the Trosachs. There is a daily post, and a stage coach pasees nesr it almost every day in the week. The famous Pass-of Laity is on the propel ty,. _ The House consists of a parlour, dining-room, drawing room, five principal bed-rooms, three light closets off; three attic or garret feed-rooms, library, housekeeper's room, kitchen, scullery, &c. The stables and outbuildings are very complete. There is a Garden of about two acres, stocked with fruit trees of the best kinds, and in ful bear ing ; and the glens behind the house ✓ere laid uut with the greatest taste by the late Proprietor at an expense of several thousand pounds, being intersected with gravel walks, and the shrubbery filled with the rarest foreign plants anti trees of every deseription, forming the most delightful pleasure grounds imaginable. A certain quan tity of ground may he taken along with the House. Entry at Whitsunday. 'lnc EIGHT of SHOOTING over the Estate will also ha Let along with the House. The moors are nearly sur rounded by Lord Willoughby de Eresby's well known preserves, and afford excellent sport, there being plenty of grouse, black game, partridge, and hare; roes are also found upon the estate. There is also excellent salmon and trout fishing on the river and lskes. For further particulars apply to Gibson Craigs, Ward law, and Dalairl, W. S., Edinburgh; Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, solicitors, 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; or William I3larldock, Callauder. 12th March, 1850. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beat acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re ootantentlation.—lt is prepared by them oily; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possiblecth.. As been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label karing their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long establish, I an d much-ssteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-cause Warehouse. AValuable Supply is just received by the Agents, of the first production of the age, anti the only article which poseesses exclusive energetic properties for the Flair, ROWLAND'S 'MACASSAR OIL, The Original and Genuine, of Vegetable Ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life ; promotes a luxuriant growth ; produces lasting and Beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot effect; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery, as a due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest import. ance. It fixes a stamina for a Beautiful Head of Hair, produces Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. Price 3s. 10s. Bd. and 21s. per bottle. The Genuine is sealed at each end with the name and address, and signed on the label in red, " A ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden," And counter-signed " ALEX. ROWLAND." Also ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, which possesses pro perties of surprising energy in producing delicate White Neck, Hands, and Arms, and imparting a Beautiful Juve nile Bloom to the Complexion. Its soothing and ame liorating properties immediately allays the smarting irrita bility of the Skin; assuages Inflammation; Ikals harsh and rough skin; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and pro duces a Beautiful Complexion ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring in healing Soreness ; and Gentlemen after Shaving will find it allay the smarting pain, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. Seld in half pints at ts. 6d. and pints Ss t 6d. each. CAUTION. To prevent imposition, and by authority of the Hon. Commissioners •f Stamps, the nezne and address of the proprietors is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed on the cork of each genuine bottle, "A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden." • The Genuine Is soled by moat Perfumers and Medicine Vender% COCKLE'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, SCROFULA, CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA is a Complaint well known ; and without feeling it necessary to say more on the subject of this- painful Mitiady, or of the imode by which its sufferers are to be benefited, this Remedy is confidently recommended, as calculated to produce all the good which any power of Medicine can bestow. The connexion between Scrofula and Consumption is generally acknow ledged, the latter being often no more than Constitutional symptoms, arising from a Scrofulous habit; and it often occurs, that when Scrofula disappears from the surface of the body, its venomous principle fixes upon the vital region of the Lungs,—the Lungs soon become mortally affected, and thus Consumption ensues. From these remarks it must appear evident, that if Medicine can correct the Scrofulous habit, and operate effectually on Scrofula itself, it will at once obviate these dangerous and melancholy tendencies, the offspring of that lamentable and destructive disorder ; and the Proprietor can confidently propose this Remedy for so desirable a purpos?. Prepared by Mr. Cockle, Apothe cary, IP, New Ormond -street, Queen-square, London ; and sold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market, Sole Wholesale Agents. • Of whom may he had, COCKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, for Winter and Constitutional Coughs, and ♦ffections of the Meath, ac esnaputied with P4iN, Neer, and Restlessness. Also his ANTIBILIOUS, TONIC, and DIURETIC PILLS. #.* The Pills are sold in Boxes at Is. ; the Remedy in Bottles at 4s. tid and I le. by all repeet sble Ventiore. This day was published, in 1 volume, uniformly printed with his other Works, MOTES on the BEDOUINS and WA -1-11 HAIIYS, collected during his Travels in the East. By the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT. - Published by Authority of the African AssociatioM Henry. Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. • ACTUAL STATE OF ST. DOMINGO. Ws day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. NOTES ON HAITI. Made during a residence in that Republic. By CHARLES MACKENZIE, Esq., F.R.S., F.L.S. Lite bit Majesty's Consul-General in Haiti, And now his Majesty's Commissioner of Arbitration in the Havannali, &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 6, New Burling ton-titreet: • Thii day was published, in 2 vole. post Svo. . S of the COLONIES. By JOHN HOWISON, Esq. Author of " Sketches in Canada," &e. " This work consists of four Stories, entitled ' The Island,' Sablegrove,' One False Step,' and ' The Co lasnbulo,' the scenes of which are laid in some of the most important of the British Colonies. They elucidate the mode of life that is open to the adventurous settler on arriving in a land where a thousand new objects awaken his attention—where new pursuits claim his energies— where be comes in contact with a race of beings widely different from those he has left behind. The picture -of his fresh career must excite, we think, no small degree of curiosity, at a thaw when our foreign possessions are tucking such rapid strides in civilization, and are daily growing into more and more importance."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. past Bvo. A It N L E Y, or the FIELD of THE CLOTH OF GOLD. A Novel ! By the Author of " Richelieu, a Tale of the Court of France." " This splendid production, which is at present excit ing so much attention, contains among other magnificent scenes most powerfully delineated—the celebrated Field of the Cloth of Gold—Deseripticn of White Hall in the Reign of Henry VIII.—The Court Rte, Banquet, and Pageant— The Combat, and deliverance of Francis I.—Shipwreck of Lady Constance, &c. Among other historical per ,onages we nosy enumerate, besides the two Monarchs of France and England :—The Duke of Buckingham—Car dinal Wolsey—Lord Derby—Earl of Devonshire—Duke of Suffolk—Lady Constance de Grey—The Earl of Surrey— Lord T. Howard— Lord Aberga'ny—Lord Montague— Sir W. Cecil, &c. &e."—Morning Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. PACKER'S DYER'S GUIDE. This day was published, Second Edition, corrected aril materially impr.ved, - THE DYER'S GUIDE ; being a Com pendium of the Art of Dyeing Linen, Cotton, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dresses, Furniture, &c ; with the Method of scouring Wool, bleaching Cotton, &c. ; end Directions for un-gumming Silk, and of whitening and sulphuring Silk and Wool; and also an introductory Epitome of the leading Facts in Chemistry, as connected with the Art of Dye] By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer and Chemist. " There is no art which depends so much on Chemistry as Dyeing."—Garnett. Lonio►o : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, rnost,'•aw. This day was published, Elm, price 2s. 61. THE REVENUES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND not a Burden upon the Public. John Murray, Albemarle-Ntreet. This day was published, Svo., price ss. 6d. SACR/E ; or an Inquiry into the Scriptual Doctrine of MARRIAGE and DI VORCE, addressed to the two Houses of Parliament. First published, without a nano, in 1801 ; reprinted, by private desire, in 1821 ; and now acknowledged by JOHN IRELAND, DD., Dean of Westminster. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ALBEMARLE-STREET, Arai r, 1830. FAMILY LIBRARY. This day was published, complete in One Vol. price 51. Embellished with numerous Wood-cuts from Designs by George Cruikshank, engraved by Thompson and Wil liams, No. XII. of the Family Library, being THE LIFE of NELSON. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LLD., Poet Laureate, &c. Third Edition, with Corrections and numerous Additions. List of the Volumes of the Family Library Oublished since its Establishment in April, 1829. I. and 11. Containing the LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE. With Fifteen Engravings on Steel and Wood, by Finden and Thompson ; the Wood-cuts from designs of George Cruikshank. Third Edition. Very neatly bound in canvas. 2 viols. 10s. The LIFE of ALEXANDER the GREAT. (Classical Series, No. I.) A New Edition,.l vol. bs. The LIVES of the most EMINENT BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. Vol. I. with Ten Engravings on Steel and Wood. ss. A New Edition. V., VI., and IX. The HISTORY of the JEWS. Complete in 3 Vols. with original Mops and Wood-cuts. ss, each. A New Edition. VII. The NATURAL HISTORY of INSECTS. With very numerous Wood-cuts. Vol. I. (to be completed in 2 vols.) ss. A New Edition. The Second is nearly ready. VIII. The COURT and CAMP of BUONAPARTE. With Portraits. One vol. ss. A New Edition. The LIVES of the most Eminent BRITISH PAIN TERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. Vol. 11. With Seven Engravings. ss. A New Edition. The LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING. Abridged by him from his larger Work. Complete in 1 Vol., illus trated with Plates and Maps, ss. Early in April will be published, The FAMILY LIBRARY, DRAMATIC SERIES, No. 1., containing the Works of PHILIP MASSINGER, illustrated with Explanatory Notes; and adapted to the use of Families and Young Persons, by the OMISSION of all EXCEPTIONABLE PASSAGES. John Murray, Albemarle-street. The magnificos, who have got houses on the site of the late gardens of Carlton Palace, deem it quite degrading that John Bull and his " cansile" should think of claiming a passage into St. James's Park, so near to their superb retreats. ACCIDENT.--O n Saturday, between eight and nine o'clock, as Mr. ARBUTHNOT, of Abbeville House, Ifornsey-lane, near the church, was driving a gig up xbany-street, Regent's. park, accompanied by his wife and daughter, whom he had been fetching from school at Acton, the horse took fright at a water-cart that was filling at the side orthe road, and set off at a furious gallop. Mr. A endeavoured to pull up, but in vain ; the animal continued his rapid space until the wheels of the gig came in contact with the pathway, bei ng t wo f ee t hi g h er th an th e roa d, when the gig was overturned, and the parties were precipi tated into tho mud. Mr. ARBUTHNOT escaped with some severe bruises, but Mrs. ARBUTHNOT unfortunately had her shoulder dislocated, and Miss ARBUTHNOT was so much injured as to be totally insensible, and very much cut about the face; she was conveyed to the house of a medical gentleman in Albany-street. The horse was very much injured, having broken both his knees, and also bled pro fusely from the Hose. We are happy to say that all the par,ties Are doing well. YORK, APRIL 8. WRIGHT AND OTHERS V. TATHAII. This cause, which involves property of great value, came on for trial on Friday. Mr. TomuNsoN opened the pleading's. The plaintiffs were Mr. George Wright, the Reverend Anthony Marsden, late Lester, Mr. Charles John Lester, the Rev. John Marsden Wright, and Margaret Wright. The defendant was Rear-Admi ral Tatham. The first question which the Jury had to try was, whether a will made by John Marsden, Esq. of Hornby Castle, on the 14th of. January, 1822, whereby he devised the manor of Hornby to the plaintiffs, was a true and valid will; and the second question was, whether he by a codicil to the said will, devised certain lands mentioned in that codicil to the plaintiffs. Mr. PohhocK, for the plaintiffs, said, Mr. Wri ht was the faithful steward and friend of the test r, having lived with him for the period of .50 years. 4 0_ -The defendant, who was admitted to be tne heir of the testator, is his first cousin, Leiner the son of the testator's aunt. The other plaintiff, the Rev. An thony Lester, now Marsden, is the person to whom the testator bequeathed the greater part of his estates, and whose name he has since adopted, He (the Rev. Mr. Marsden) is the second cousin of the deceased, and one degree farther removed from the common ancestor. Mr. Marsden, the testator, was born in 1758. In early life he lost his father, and owing to that misfortune his education was some- 1,, \Nh a t neglected. When he arrived at the age of 22' he purchased the Hornby estate, raising the money to make good the purchase by selling and mortgaging the greater part of his paternal estate. This me thod, of course, caused him to execute many legal instruments. On the completion of the purchase the testator removed from Wennington-hall to Herlihy Castle : his family at that time consisted of Mrs. Cookson, his housekeeper. On her death a near relation of Admiral Tatham tilled the same situation for 15 or 16 years. The Admiral had also an elder brother, Henry Tatham, who was for se veral years a member of the testator's family.— In 1797 Mr. Marsden procured an Act of Parliament to enfranchise his estates, and he continued from time to time to dispose of the remainder of his personal estates, so that in 1826, when the testator died, there was not a single acre that had ever been the property of his father ; and he had a perfect right to dispose, according to his own will, of the property he had himself purchased, and to provide in it for his faithful steward and friend. The Learned Counsel (Mr. Pollock) said the whole of the case rested on two points—was Mr. Marsden competent to make a will ? Were the will and codicil which he produced executed by the testator ? The first was answered bygthe fact of the testator having been engaged during a great part of his life in the con veyance of his estates, in the granting- of mortgages and bonds, and transactions of a similar nature. He (Mr. Pollock) next reverted to another head of evi denee—rhe correspondence of the testator with dif ferent individuals, particularly wi h a relation named Dawson, a near relation of the defendant also.— (These letters were read at great length. Their main object was to show that the testator was treated with great respect by his connexions.)—Mr. Pollock concluded a speech of more than four hours' length, by expressing his conviction that the result of the investigation would be the establithment of his client's claim to the property in question. Mr. Sharp, an attorney, at Lancaster; Mr. Batty, of Kirkby Lonsdale, the testator's surgeon ; Mr. Birbeek, banker of Settle; Ni% J. Lushington, Esq.; the High Sheriff of the County Palatine of Llneas ter, and the Recorder of Liverpool, were examined. They all spoke to the capability of Mr. Marsden to make a will. Ou Monday a number of witnesses, consisting of the testator's tradesmen, tenants, and servants, were examined, with a view to show that he was in a fit state of mind to make a will. The case for the plaintiffs closed at two o'clock. Sir J. SCARLETT then addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, in a speech occupying nearly four hours. When Mr. Marsden was a schoolboy, he received the appellation from his school-fellows of " Silly Marsden," and could never be made to understand the principles of arithmetic ; up to the age of eighteen he retained the feelings of a child, being frightened at a dog, and would run away if he saw a sheep : he was even afraid of a goose or a pig.—(Laughter.)—He (Sir James) would show, that at one time he got an old woman to protect him past a pig. —(Laughter)--At another time he ran into a carpenter's shop, to escape from the jaws of a sheep.—(Loud laughter.)—The jury had been told that the testator was a musician, and that a violin was his constant companion. But how did he perform on that instrument ? His tune at morning, noon, and night, was " Dainty Davy"— (Much laughter)—and whenever any person chanced to admire his performance, he would play " Dainty Davy" again.—(Laughter.)—He was used to talk to himself as he walked on the high road, but hav ing been told that he let out all his secrets by so doing, he employed a carpenter to make a wooden stopper for his mouth. On another occasion he was greatly pleased at hearing a carpenter file the teeth of his saw, and inquired what musical instrument it was.—(Great laughter, in which the bench joined.) Tommy Toxon, a silly man of the village, was his companion. On one occasion, Tommy and the testator amused themselves by dragging a dead rat across a field, Mr. Marsden beating the rat on the way with a stick. The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence with great minuteness, and the Jury, after being absent half an hour, returned a verdict for the plain tiff—Damages Is., costs 40s. GLOUCESTER, APRIL 9. Their Lordships attended divine service at the cathedral this morning, and at two o'clock proceeded to business. At.Nisi Prius 30 causes were entered, of which only two were special juries, and a great number undefended. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE had disposed of nineteen, when he rose this evening, of which not one possessed a particle of public in terest. • Elizabeth Fleming, aged 18, and James Fleming, her father, were indicted for stealing, at Chelten ham, a dressing-case containing money and jewellery, to a con;tderable amount, and a medicine chest, the property of Lady Maria Letitia Moore. Mr. C. PHILLIPS was ;t sting the case for the proseew ion, when the female prisoner, who was very respectably attired, fainted. She was cat ried out of Court, and another prisoner was tried. On her re turn sue was allowed a scat, and the case pro ceeded ; she was in tears during the whole trial. Lady Moore said—l know Elizabeth Fleming— aimtildflorPn:eld*trltte she is a dress-maker. On the 9th of December best she was working at my house. I had opened my also a medi• , " a •er l e oc a ke g t o , ld a dressing-box watchcllain, on a t i h s a e t a t i n s, o r a n i i d t gi diamond n o, ‘ 1 d v h i i i c i l ig t t s o ol a . c b ( k ) i n n s k id i e m r s a t bi b e i el amount; tine chest in the house. I went out about seven George Russell, head constable of ~Cheltenham, dressing-box medicine chest were stolen. '1 he female prisoner had accesa to every room in the and to n u ly n t r o ;: t h t u e h:e n r titers o ‘ l %:a e a s y s went to Flemings house on the 12th of December. I told him of the robbery of Lady Moore ; that his daughter was suspected ; and I wished to search his house. premises. He said, " God forbid she should be ruilty of any thing of that kind ; and though he had been guilty of many follies, he had never before been charged with robbery." Ile gave me leave to search. I found nothing in the cottage, but in a brook at the bottom of the gnrden (from which Fleming was corning with a yoke and buckets when I went in) I found some medicine labels. I then searched a shed adjoining the cottage, and found in the thatch a box containing a watch, ring, trinkets, And other articles.--(They were produced, and after wards identified by Lady Moore.)—When I found the labels, I sent Fleming to the watch-house ; the daughter had been taken there before. Sbe had been in the watch-house about four hours when I saw her there with her mother. They were both in tears, and the mother said, " For God's sake, to ease your own conscience and make the best of a bad matter, if you know where the remainder of the property is, pray tell." She said, if I could draw a boat away from a part of Mr. Slatter's pre mises, I should find the whole of the money. I went and found four 101. notes and soma silver. The prisoner.; declined saying any thing in their defence. Guilty—Death; recommended to mercy by the prosecutrix. APRIL 10. John Cooke, aged 21, and Joseph Virgoc, aged 25, were indicted for feloniously striking, &c. Wiliam Hammond, and thereby causing his death. Verdict—Not William Pilot, aged 32, was charged with break ing and entering the house of General Dighton, at Newland, in this county, and stealing a quantity of plat e. Mr. 11TACLEAN stated the circumstances, and called several witnesses who proved the facts.— Guilty—Death. TAUNTON, Artit S. DOE, DEM. COOMI3S AND OTHERS, W. EXTANCF. ET VIOL This was an action of ejectment, to recover cer tain property at Henstridge. The title of the less ors of the plaintiff, as co-heiresses-at-law, was ad mitted, and the question to be decided being as to the validity of a will, the defendant had to begin. Mr. Ssrjeant MEREVIETHER (with whom was Mr. Bayley) stated the case ou the part of the de fendants. A person, by the name of Joseph Coombs, was possessed of certain property, which he devised to his servant, Elisabeth Hicks, for her life. She intermarried with Thomas Extance, who, with his wife, were the defendants in the case. The facts of the case were these :—Elizabeth Hicks entered into the testator's service in 1820. Soon after the testator was taken dangerously ill, during which illness Elizabeth Hicks paid him great attention. He made a will, in which he bequeathed to her 501. He recovered, and left Henstridge, and went to live with some part of his family, hat he took umbrage at their conduct, and returned to Hen stridge, and wiote to Elizabeth Hicks to return. She did so ; but prior to his sending for her, it would appear that he had informed a person that it was his intention to alter his will, and leave every thing he had to his servant for life, and that he should do so on account of the bad usage le, hail experienced from his sisters while he resided :.its them. In June, 1828, he was attacked with para lysis, which took away the use of his right sib, 'And also deprived him ef his speech, with the exceptioa of three or four words, such as yes, no, dear, and d—me. At this time he was visited by the clergyman of the parish, who, in November, found he wac riot so composed in his mind as usual, and asked him the reason, when he told him (the clergyman) that he wished to alter his will, and desired Mr. Bird, the attorney, to be sent for. Mr. Bird attended him, and took his instructions for a will, which in structions were signed, and on the following morning the will was executed by the testator in the presence of the attorney, the clergyman of the parish, and a surgeon. By this will he gave the whole of his property to the defendant Elizabeth Extance, then Elizabeth Hicks, for her life. It was this will that the plaintiffs wished to set aside, and the question to be tried was, whether the testator was of soup(' and disposing mind at the time he made this will ? Mr. Bird, the attorney, proved that he took in structions and prepares the will in question ; but previous to the execution, he incpsired of a person to whom he was known if he thought the testator was sensible and knew what he was doing? He replied, that he was as sensible as he was. He then put several questions to the testator If it pleased him, he said, " Dear, dear," and " Yes, yes." If it was not as he intended, he said, " No, no:" if it displeased him very much he would say, " D--me, d—me." The testator having waved his hind round the room, I said," Who do you mean to give your house to ?" He pointed to the '<itches. I said, " Do you mean to give it to Elizabeth Hicks?" He said, " Yes, yes." He then waved h►s hand acain. I said," Do you mean to give your land to Elizabeth ?" He replied, " Yes, yes," I said, "Do you mean to leave it to her entirely ?" He said, " No, no." I said, "Do you mean your sisters to have it after ?" He said, " No, no, d —me, d—me."—(Laughter.)—He pointed to the furniture with his crutch; I said, " Do you mean to give that to Elizabeth ?" He said, " Yes, yea," I asked him if he intended his property to go to his nephews and nieces after Elizabeth's death ?" He said, " Yes, yes," I sad, "To them equally ?" He said, " No, no; d —me, d—me." The names of them were then obtained. He (witness) and those who were present believed him to be of sound and ' disposing mind, otherwise he would never have allowed him to have executed the will. Cross examined—How did you understand that he meant Dowding to be one of his executors ? I asked him whether he wished that Dowding should be one, he said, " Yes, yes." Any addition—Yes, I believe he added, " D —me, d —me, d—me."--(Leud laughter.) The testator took the old will into the bed, and with his left hand tore off the seal, and threw it into the fire. I asked Mr. Fooks, the surgeon, what he thought of Mr. Coombs. His answer was, that he con,idered him perfectly sensible. The Rev. Mr. Bridges—l am the clergyman and in cumbent of Henstridge. I knew the deceased 10 years before his last illness : he was a very profane man. I talked to him of his sins, and he wept. Ile seemed to understand when I read to him. Cross-examined—l think he was a shrewd man. Mr. Serjeant WILDE—Give us an instance of his shrewdness. The witness, after having considered some time, said, when he used to take medicine, he showed symptoms of disliking it.—(Laughter.) Did you ever see a child take physic without making a wry face ? I can't say that I have.— (Great laughter.) Perhaps you can give us another instance of his shrewdnes , • ? Wi en I spoke of his sister, who had passed me as if she was offended, he said " D--me, d—me."—(Laughter.) Mr. Fooks, a surgeon—l attested the execution of the will by Mr. Coombs. I am of opinion that the testator was of sound and disposing mind. Mr. Oborne—l knew Joseph Coombs more than twenty years; he was a very shrewd man; remerm ber his being seized in 1828. The morning before he was seized he told me that he wished to alter his will. I am certain Coombs knew what he was about. I have not the least doubt upon it. Eliza beth Hicks was always very attentive to the de ceived. His sister came to see him very seldom. Cross-examined—He never could use his right arm after the seizure; he would say, " Dear, dear," very plain, and " D —me, d - ine" much plainer; he used that very properly.—( Laughter.)—No rents have been received, and as the law suit is going on, I do not think will ever be received.—(Laughter.) —I think there will be little remaining after the lawyers are paid. Mr. Sandford—l knew Coo:nbs.• He was a shrewd ruin. I bought a horse of him in 1828. I had a conversation with him. lie told me he was going to alter his will ; he said be should do core