biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-11

DART ROUTH-ROW. BLACKHEATH.

Elegant Furniture ; tine toned Grand Pianoforte, by Tomkison ;
splendid Cut-glass Chandelier, beautiful Ornamental China, line
Paintings, rich Cut Glass, Plate, Plated Articles, Books,
Cellar of singularly choice Iciness. Spirits, and Effects.
By Mr. MILLS,
On the Premises. Dartmouth-row, Blackheath, TO-MORROW
and FRIDAY, at Eleven, direction of the Executor of
Certain John Peat, deceased,
TELEGANT MODERN FURNITURE, new
within a few months, comprising excellent mahogany four.
post and French bedsteads, with rich chintz and cotton furniture*:
prime down and goose-kather beds. otattressa, and clean bedding ;
excellent mahogany chest of drawers, gentleman's dreseing-stands,
chimney and dressing glasses, elegant drawing room suit of solid
rosewood, including a beautiful cabinet surmounted in blab', la t.
card, trio, and work tables. sofa. set of twelve imitation msennotl
chairs, a splendid Grecian chandelier fur eight lights, rich cut
loans, two sets of handsome morten curtains, or-niolu sinumbra
lamps, set of capital mahogany patent dining-tables, handsome
pedestal sideboard, set of capital mahogany chairs, secretary book.
ease, handsome backgammon anti chess table, beautiful richly cat
glass, elegant ornamental china rates, ironstone dinner service,
plate and plated articles, beautiful paintings., books, handsome
Brussels and stair carpets, brewing utensils, kitchen requisites, and
effects.. Also the cellar of genuine and curious wines and spirits,
selected by the late proprietor for his own use, including about 40
doz. very choice 31adara, of the vintages 11100, 1805, 1006, and
1815: a mall quantity of white Burgundy. 21 years in the cellars
at Dover Castle; about 50 don. of fine Old Port, Chateau Mar-
got, Frontigniac, Barsac, Malmsey Madeira, a cask of fine old
Rum. Hollantls, and 10 dot. ale, cider, 6:c.
To he viewed ; and Catalogues rid. each, may be hail on the pre-
tnisea ; and M Mr. Mills, Auctioneer, 4, Chapel-place, Poultry.
London, England, 1824-05-11

JrElAycnoLr SHIP rflt NCI.

Custom House. Tobermory, April e 9.
Stn,-1 have to communicate to you the loss of the brigantine
/hien, of and from I)undee, brined to Quebec and Montreal, with
a general cargo, which occurred on the morning of the 111th inst.,
about 200 miles west of St. Kilda Island: she mewl on a rock
louder water nn the morning of the 18th instant, " Hock All" then
bearing by the compass W. by S. 4 . distant six milts. The
crew and passengers continued at the pumps for thirteen hours,
but being overcome with fatigue, were necessitated to endeavour to
abandon the vessel, as the leak was rapidly gaining on them, the
water at that period being within three feet of the hold beams.
When lowering the long-boat, she unfortunately was stove in
pieces against the vessel, with a tremendous sea. The crew at
that period, twelve in number, embarked in two small boats, with
one passenger, and shortly after leaving the vessel she sunk, when
sixteen of the passengers on board the Helen perished : among the
number was a Miss Webster, from Duntlee, with six women,
three men, and six children. The crew were providentially picked
up at sea by the hark Flora, l'aptain Baker, from Dantzie to
Liverpool and safely landed on the island of Tires, one of the
Bui Isles.ebrid I am, Sir, zoiirs truly.
WI IlirSS fORROK,

Comptroller of cite Customs, 'robrimory.

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

DOVE*, MAY 7.—The destination of the Thetis., 46, Sir John
Phillimore, is altered ; she is not to pureed to St. Petersburgh,
but to tit for five months' foreign service. The Primrose, 18. Cap.
lain Stoddart, is shout to sail fur the Jamaica station. Sixty seamen
have been despatched from the guard.ships to Falmouth, to be put
on board the packets, some of the seamen of which have refused to
work, in consequence of a new regolation having abridged their pri-
vileges. The Meteor bomb is commissioned by Captain J. Scott,
for service at Algiers.
London, England, 1824-05-11

MACIIINPRT.

Mr. Howie, an ingenious mechanician of Hudson, on
Friday exhibited, at the Tontine Coffee House, a model of
machinery, by which he is confident vessels of any size may
be propelitil at sea, independent of wind or steam—the inn-
lion of the yawl being alone required to give it effect.
The machinery, is simple, and would take up but an incon.
sidcrable space in a vessel ; in fact, the inventor says, three
or four feet in length, and the breadth of the vessel would
be amply sufficient for its operation. A rotatory motion if,
produced by a vibrating weight in the hold of the vessel
without the aid of a crank—an iron shaft connects the ho-
rizontal wheel in the hold (propelled by the pendulum)
with another on dick, which latter causes the shaft, ors
which are the paddles,
_to turn--end thus is the machine.
put in operation. A portion of a cargo—such articles as
are heavy—might be placed as weight in the pendulum, to
the amount of some tons; and thus may this machinery be
used without diminution of the quantity of cargo that
would be conveyed in a vessel dependent on sails and wind
fur propulsion.
Although this machinery might not entirely effect the
objects of the inventor, and supersede the use of sails, we
think it might with advantage form a part of the equie-
ment of merchant vi studs. It would, we are of opinion, be
found useful in the calms which succeed the most boister-
ous weather—when, though not a breath of air might
move the sails, the rolling of the tea, which continues
strong for some days after the abatement of the storm,
would give sufficient power to the machinery to propel the
vessel, and so relieve the weary mariner in some degree
from one of the most disagreeable and disheartening situa-
tions in which he can be placed—exposed to the mercy of
the waves, being unable to moves knot in his voyage. Some
sea-faring men, who viewed Mr. Iloxie's invention, inti-
mated their opinion that by its use all vessels would be
safe even with a lee shore; for the greater the swell, the
miller would the vessel recede from the land. This alone
is an object that would warrant an experiment by some of
our wealthy merchants or ship-builders of the utility of Mr.
/fettle's machinery, the gain by which, in two or three of
the days it might be used, would, we think, fully remune-
rate the expense attending its construction. Pat; let
(American.)
London, England, 1824-05-11

WEST INDIA CORPORATION BILL.

...
Mr. MANNING moved the order of the day for the second
reading of the West India Corporation Bill.
Mr. HLTSKISSON did not know but the Honourable Member I
might have good reason for wishing to bring in this Bill; but for
himself, he saw no reason to take this matter out of the ordinary
way of granting charters, namely, from the King in Conned. The
Crown should be applied to in the first instance, and in case of
refusal, to apply to the Legislator& He saw no reason for de-
porting from the ordinary mode of proceeding, and should there-
fore oppose the Bill.
' Mr. rA.LIS (Coventry). The object he had in view was mere-
ly to have the Bill dispoied of in one form or another.
3lr. SYKES wished the postponement of the second reading of
the Bill. Ile did not object to it b.nutise it was called a juggle
between certain parties; but hr thought, if it Were to protect parties
who made bad bargains, he should oppose their .zing indemnified
hy • vote of this House. If tour millions were laid out in projects
of a precarious nature, the ranks lending should look to them-
selves, and should Ise made !table to titeir debts ; no Act of Parlia-
ment shottW shelter them from that resporsitility to which the
lender's thought them liable. When the %fist India body raised
money on the faith of individual responsibility, an Act of Parlia-
ment should not screen them from it. and that at a subsequent pe-
riod. The private trade should not be put under the potter of a
corporate body, with a capital of four millions of money. 3lono-
poly would follow, and the mercantile itherest sufl'o in proportion.
rhe object of our policy now was to ti the trade as open as we
could : this Bill would go the length to restrict it—nay, more, it
would go in its effect to perpetuate negro slavery. The shares of
this body were to be to the amoont of fitly thousand • and when
tau millions of money were spent in this way, it would go to enlist
forty thousand people against the liberatiur. of the unfortunate ne-
groes. 'What was the necessity for this body ? If they WUrtteli
money, and had security, they could get it, and had no need of a
company. like that now sought to be formed by this Bill. The ob-
ject ado.% Corporation was not what it pretended to be, for public
works or other useful objects ; its plan was deep. its inter.t obvious,
to enlist in the West Indian interest forty thousand people in conti-
nuing the present West India system. The Honourable :11eitiber
concluded by moving that the second resoling of the Bill should
take place this day six months.
Mr. GIIENFELL said, the condition of the negroes in the West
Indies was always near to his heart ; ard if he thought the object of
this Bill was to interfere improperly with the slave population of
Ireland (hear, and a laugh,)--of the West Indies, he would be the
last man to give it his support.
I Alt, T. 11 ILSON said the West Indian interest was now under
, a cloud, and it would rut be wells if the \Vest India planter was
obliged to go about to fool; for thor.ey. If tins Company were in-
London, England, 1824-05-11

FROM PARA.

Accounts to the 10th ult.—represent that everything at Para re-
mained in an unsettled state. 31arejs, and some other small,
islands in the vicinity, were in the posetsslon of the Camula In-
surgenta. A Brazilian frigate and sloop of war were about sailing,
which it was thought would be the signal for the Insurgents to arm-
nienee plundar and murder, and overthrow the Government. The
British Consul had allied protection for himself and British sub-
jects, but was informed that the Government could not protect
itself. The Consul, anti nearly all the British merchants there-
upon left the place, for the preservation of their lives, without being
able to carry off their property.
London, England, 1824-05-11

I '01A)1IBIA

Accounts from Bogota to the-tld Jan. received by the brig
Prince Edward, (nun Laguira, confirm the previous intelligence of
Riau Agnem having been given up by his own so/diersto ien,
who sent I.iin to San Iglu is lilexieo. The amain an ac..
fount of a splendid entertainment given by trePV7ce.President of
the Republic to Mr. Andorliom Minister of the United States.
Forty of the principal officers of the Republic were present.
London, England, 1824-08-04

SHIPPING IN2'ELLIGENCE.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
www LIGHTS OX THL COAST OF IRFLAND.
The Corporation for preserving and improving the port of Dus.
' fin„ &c. have given notsee, that the undermentioned light
[ will be illuminated, for the first time, on Wrdnesdar, tat of 7,
tember next, and will continue to be lit in future from sue
to
sun-rise. -

Capinbeg Floating Light Ship, situate off the coast of Nr,,
ford = it brim by compass S.E. 4 E from the great Salta
distant 24, 22 miles from Tuske Rack, W. 6. from Conisol
Hook Tower. \. W'. 4 W. I 4 tam

The vessel is fitted with three masts, as two of which lights
be hoisted. . .

Kilkadroan Light Home, si!uate on the North side of de Ili,
Shannon, eight miles within Loop Head; it bears froma
head N.E. by E. E. distant 124 miles, and from Dunmore Deka
E. by S. 4 S. distant seven milts.
This light will be steady, of a deep red colour towards :be rt
and to the interior of the River Shannon a bright light.
Carlint,ford Light house, placed on the Ilaulbowiing g,tk.r
, the entrance of Carlingford Lough, dr the coast of the
Down; vessels approaching this harbour from the Nortlivi:C.
and giving the South Rock a birth of two mike. also Ilt1::.
I hunter a birth of two miles, the course will be W. by S. A 5.;,:
they bring this light house N. W. A W. in passing give it a i.r•
of half a cable's length; Hellyhuntee, on which a flag busy
be placed. is distant front the South Rock three miles.
The old light on Crantield Point, Is to be discontinued, ad
building removed, when Carlingford Light eelmvietmes.
London, England, 1824-08-04

SUFFOLK-VALUABLE LANDED ESTATE.

By 31r.
At the tlart, on TUESDAY. An 21, at 12, by order of the
Executors of Mr. lAemi Glowing. deceased,
ZMost desirable and valuable FREEIi()LD and small
part COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising Three Hundred
and Nineteen Aaes Three Roods and Twenty-six Perches of very
fertile Arabic and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, di-
Tided into convenient 1'1)(1e/sures by strong fences, with a consider-
able quantity of thrifty Growing Timber, Three Farm Houses (one
of a superior description), convenient and Imitable Agricultural
Buildings, several Cottages (the whole in good repair), Orchards,
Gardens, and Common Rights.
The Estste forms a most eligible property fur occupation or in-
vesammt, lying compact, and newly within a ring.fence. The
tithes and outgoings moderate; the laud-tax is part redeemed ;
opportunities fur preserving game extensive; and the situation
ray convenient, being only 9 utiles from Stowmarkct, 14 from
Ipswich, 28 from Bury St. Fdmund's, and about 83 from London.
in the pariah of ‘Yethetingrtit, and hamlet of Brackford, near the
turnpike-road from Ipswich to Norwich, in the county of Suffolk.

May be viewed, and particulars had I I days prcritias to the sale
of Messrs. Pearson and Lawrence, Solicitors, Ipswich; Mr. John
Bloomfield, Billingford, Norfolk ; at the principal Inns in the
adjacent market-towns; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth,
No. 28 (adjoining Si. Mildred's Church), Poultry, removed from
No. 27.

BLACKHEATH.
EXCELLENT RESIDENCE, WITH OBSERVATO-
RIES, &c.
BY yr...syiTTTLEWORTII,

At the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 24, at Twelve (unless pre-
'Mindy disposed of by Private Contract),
POINT 1101. SE ; a spacious substantial FAMILY
MANSION, with attached and detached offices of every de-
scription, lawn, green house, flower and kitchen gardens, moat
desirably situated near the Point, at Blackheath, and commanding
extensive and interesting prospects in every direction, the late
residence of Robert Bill. Esq., but now of Robert Stanton, Esq.
M.P. The Residence is in excellent repair, fitted up with every
possible attention to domestic convenience and various scienti e
purposes, and CaltaiDS numerous airy bed chambers, dressing
moms, bath room and water closet, elegant drawing and ann.
drawing mom, dining parlour .10 feet by 29feet, handsome spacious
entrance htII, domestic offices of every description, two conch
houYes, stables for four honer, laundry, wash house, cow house,
and numerous appurtenances.
May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Particulars, mar be
had tea days previous to the sale. of Messrs. Bartlett and lied-
, dome, Solicitors. No. 27. Nicholas-lane; Mr. Atkinson. Solicitor,
No. I, John-street, Iktlfiwd-row ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shut.
tleworth, No. 2211 (adjoining St. Mildred's Church), Poultry, re.
moved from No. 27.
London, England, 1824-08-04

LAY INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP CHANCERY, TUESDAY, ACE. 3.

The Lord Chancellor was engaged the whole of yesterday la
heating bankrupt petitions, several of which he disposed of, and
ratponed judgment in others. Ile intimated his intention, shortly
before the rising of the Court at tour o'clock, to give judgment at
the sitting of the Court this rooming in the cases of Gregory and
d
Hilehill
and three other cases, which had been previously argue
to a conclusion.

PREROOATIVE COURT, MONDAY, AUGUST 2.

lasfore pr. DAustrcisr, as Narrousstr fur Sir Jous Niciloc.l

JACOBI V. WILICINSON.
Dr. PHILLIMOIL prayed that letters of administration to the
deemed's estates might issue to Mr. John Jacob, merchant of
liirchin.lane, a creditor to a considerable amount. The deceased,
Captain Wilkinson, was in the Chaim service, and died at d'al-
paraiso in October, 1923, without issue; his Majesty's Proctor
gave notice of his intention of taking out letters of administration,
but had refusal to proceed further, on Mr. Jacob makinghis claim.
It having ,ince been ascertained that the deceased married while
in Valparaiso, and that his widow was still living there, Mr.
Jacob caused • notice to be served in the usual way on the Royal
Exchange, citing the widow to appear; but no appearance having
been entered, the present prayer was, that administration might,
thrthaith be granted to Mr. Jacob.
An affidavit was read, stating that Mr. Jacob's claim was firkl.
on three bills of exchange, drawn on the deceased in Mill, together
with interest; and that all the deceased's property in this ccuntry
consisted in a share of the ship Germ, Captain Graham, in the
coal trade, valued at about 2:26/.
Dr. Put LLIMORE said, supposing letters to issue to Mr. Jacob,
not one-half of his claim would be discharged.
Dr. PArBEXET said that • notice in this ease sees • don the
Royal Exchange, citing the widow, whoresided in Valparaiso, to
appear, was not sufficient ; a notice should be served on some per.
son with whom she corresponded, as she was undoubtedly entitled
to take out administration.
Motion refused.
MILROY AND SCOTT V. SLIT AND OTHITS.
! Dr. Pitt i.Ltstnnc. prayed that lettere of administration might
issue to Mr. lid ert Brown, as nominee cf Messrs. Milroy and
Boma in onler in enable those :.,-ntlemen to prosecute a claim In
the Court of Chancery for the benefit of the estate. The deceased,
Vt Sire, Esq. left behind him several chidden,. who were re.
i siding at the Cape of Good Hope and in the East Indies, and
the usu .1 notice to appear bad been screed, but no appearance
given in.
Dr. DAVBENEY granted the motion.
London, England, 1824-08-04

TO SPENT DEALERS. &c. &e.

rpm E CAUi /A SPIRIT ( !OM PAN Y revectfully
1 claim detttentiem of Spirit Dealers, Publicans, Ice. who
woh to be supplied with a pure unadulterated Spirit. In come.
lance a the late reduction In duties on Colonial Spirits, they are
ro. enabled to offer these very superior Spirits at nearly the same
pores' British Bin, charging only for the difference in strength,
it will be delivered full hydrometer penny, with Foreign permits.
Pot of their Stnek Is equal in quality to the best Holland'.
Some very pun Spirits, ftt for the sane purpose es Brandy, and
about Arty pipes 0 very old Whisky, equal to the best Irish or
Scotch. A liberal allowance to deafen by the puncheon, or con-
tracting for live.
All Orders from the Country addressed (post paid) to the Com-
pany's Agents, So. 10, Poultry, or 132, Itegent-stteet, accompa-
nied with remittances not exceeding three months, will meet instant
''tends.
London, England, 1824-11-26

ZINO V. AUTIIIER.

The AveoalcrY-G EWERAi: prayed the judgment of the Court
on the defendant.. it .. ppearcd that the defendant had been, sonic time
previous to the romnitsmon of the offence of which he was con-
victed, fined 51)1. for a breach of the Excise Laws ; he had after-
wards petitioned the Comminsioners for a remission of this penalty,
and they were pleased to reduce it to ten pounds. It further ap.
prated, that when officers were itrit to levy this reduced sum, de-
fendant prevailed on them to give hint some further indulgence,
and take the fine by two instalments, of tire pounds each, one of
which he at that ume paid; this they were induced to do from
motives of charity. 'When application was made by them for the
second instalment, the defendant pleaded inability to pay it then;
but pledged himself to have it for them at the next Peckham fair.
On the morning of the fair the officers did accordingly rail, and
were put off till the evening, when defendant, instead of paying,
assaulted them, called them common informers, colleted a large
mob around them. MI that the officers sere with difficulty saved
from personal violence.
The defendant put in an affidavit in mitigation, setting forth his
inability to pay a larger line than 201., and his former good and
retuionahle behaviour.

Mr. Anot.rm us, in support of the points urged in the affidavit,
said a tew words. - - - - -

- - -----
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL ARAI Mr. M addressed
the Court in aggravation • the former reminded the Court of an
observation tootle by the Learned Judge who tried the case, who,
in charging the Jury, paid that the evidence in the cite leas so
conflicting that their verdict must have the effect of fixing perjury
on one side or the other. The Jury convicted the defendant, and
Ilse,: it on his witnesses.

Mr. Justice HAY LEY, after remarking at length on the In-
gratitude of the defendant, sentenced him to pay a hne of 20/. to the
Crown, and be confined for the space of three months in Horse-
tuonger.dane gaol, and that he enter into recognizance to be of good
behaviour—himself in the sum of Ito!., and two sufficient sureties
in the sum of -WI. each ; and that he be further imprisoned till such
recognizance' be entered into.
London, England, 1824-11-26

NEW WORKS.

Printed for S. Burton. Lentlenh.;ll-orrect, in one eel. 12mo.
price Ls. boards, with a Frontispiece.
p ROCRASTINAI'ION ; or, the Vicar's Daughter.
A Tale.
.` - Arrest the present moments ;
For though their Hight he silent, and then. path
Trackless as tile wi,ged couriers of the air;
They post to Heaven. and there record thy folly."
" We can Iwo: unwed PlT77:tatination as useful in its tendency ;
the style in whi:h it is wriihn is pleasing and correct."
2. GI/MAI. and 1.11C.1; or the African Children ; an instrue-
tire and entertaining hammy, principally designed for the use of
young persons. 'l'ninslated from the French by S. B. Moen..
Third Mition, 12itio. price 7s. beards, with plates.

3. RE3IA PASSAGES in the LIFE of WIL-
LIAM KIFFIN, blireliant aril Alderman of London (who died
in the year 1701); including soon• account of W. and 11. Ilewling,
who were executed for the Duke of Allonmoutli'm Rebellion ; writ-
ten by himself, and published from the original MSS. With
Notes and Additions, by the Rev. William; Orme. Post deo.
price bs. 6a. boards.
4. RELICS for the CURIOUS ; containing legendary tales,
singular customs, extracts from remarkable wills, church curiosi-
ties, and anecdotes, clerical, professional, and miseelhumus. Two
vols. foolscap Aro. Price 19s. boards with plates.

S. ECCENTRIC and HUMOROUS LETTERS of EMI.
N ENT Al EN and WOMEN : including several of Dean SwiA,
Lene, /cc. lamo. price 2ic 64. boards.
London, England, 1824-11-26

Published by S. Mason, Lendenhall-street; and Suttahy, Fox,
and Suttaby, Stationers'-court, price 2s. the Eighteenth Edition,
1711 inirr'SvcdII(IIISEKEEPER'S DAILY RE 'IS
SON'S
FA 3i I,v t:\PENCE: for the year IR2d6;
ranged on a simple and conciic plan, and containing, among mher
useful information, the New stamp Duties., Family Receipts,
Marketing Tables, Tables of Weights and Measures, dm. with
ruled pages for the daily entry of every expence.
The Publishers have this tear substituted ruled, red, and blue
lines for the Diary, instead of die common letter-press pages.
London, England, 1824-11-26

NORTIIAMPTONSHIRE.

Perpetual Advoweon and Next Presentation to the Rectory of
Newton Mambold, near Ilighani Ferrara and Wellingbo-
rough.
By Mr. R011114:4.
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Harraway's Coffee House. 'Change-alley, Conlin,
On THURSDAY, the lath of December, at 12,
THE PERPETUAL Al)l'OIVSON and NEXT
PRESENTATION to the
VALUABLE RECTORY OF NEWTON BROMSHOLD,
In the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON,

Situate about three miles from Iligham Ferrara, eight from Wel-
lingborough and Thrapston. eighteen from Northampton, and
twelve front Bedford. comprising
A PARSONAGE ROUSE,
a Farm Yard, with large Barn, Stable, Chaise Home. Cow HOW.
and Calf Pen, Piggery. Rick Yard, !tr.; Garden, and sundry
Inclnsures of Meadow, Pasture, and Amble !And; a Vicarage
Cottage and Garden adjoining the Church Yanl, and tho Herbage
of the Church Yard, containing in all nearly
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACREB,
lying in a ring-fence, allotted under an Act of Parliament for in-
closing the open and common fields, lands, and waste grounds,
within the said Parish, an lien .if the tithes, &c. arising chervil-mu.
In the occupation of Mr../olin Ellson, tenant from year to yeas.

The present Incumbent about ftt years of age.
The land tax redeemed. and the poor rates low.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Kitson, the tenant, of whom
particulars may be had; at the (heat Dragon iligham Ferrari;
White Hart, Thrapsum and Kettering ; Hind, Wellingborough ;
George, Northampton; Swan. lkdfavtlf; at the taco of the I liturd
Journal; and Mr. Adams, Oxford ; the Mike of the Cambridge
Journal, Cambridge ; at liarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, N 9.171,
neva-must
London, England, 1824-11-26

?OX V. DODD.

The Loan fusty JUSTICE said, that the Court had or-
dered the attendance on this day of an attorney of the name of
El on. L'pon that person's presenting himself to the Court, his
Lordship further observed, that a suspicion was entertained by the
Court that this MSe was set up in order to get by a contrivance its
opinion ; and that the i7ourt would, in the present stage, content
itself with expressing its disapprobation of such conduct, and order
that it be referred to the Master to report which of the facts of
this case were truly stated to the Court, and whit proceedings
were had previous to the engrossment of the rule Nisi.
Mr. Tau NTON, for Ella°, said, he had an affidavit to put in,
which he hoped would explain his client's conduct.
The Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE intimated, that the Court could
bear nothing until in possession of the Alastcr's report.
London, England, 1824-11-26

BRIGHTON.
VALUABLE FREEGOLD AND LEASEHOLD
ESTATES.
By WINSTA NLBY and SONS,

At the Meet, THIS 1).111, at 12, in Lots, by direction of the
Executors of Ablemian Thomu Smith, Earl., deceased,

ITEItY Valuable ESTATES. consisting of Nine
Freehold flounce heivg Nos. 12, 13, 14. Ib, 16, 24, 26, 26,
and 28, in Froderick'o.pl.we, near the Church, at Brighton, each
three stories high, two rooms on • floor, fore court, and small yard,
and let at rent- amounting to nearly One Hundred and bizty-sia
Pounds per Annum.
Also, • LEASEIRM.D IMPROVED RENT of 1221. per
Annum. isoming out of and secured by the capital Premises, known
as the Marine Hotel on the Marine Parade, held foe about twelve
years; and a aunniodiouo Family Dwelling.llouse adjoining, be.
trig No. 2, in MancLester-street, lately occupied by Mr. Alderman
Smith, and of which an early possession may be had, held fur the
like term, at a low rent.

To be viewed by Ticket., which, with Particulars, may be had
of IVinstanlcy and Sons, Paternoster •raw ; Particulars also at the
Libraries and lona at Brighten, Worthing, Eastbounie, and
Hastings; at the principal Lin. at Lewes, Horsham, Ctackfield,
Dicksted, Crawley, Reigate, and Dorking ; and at the place of Sale.
London, England, 1824-11-26

THE KING V. GREEIG

Mr. SC•R LETT I;n1r Mr. 41 IVA I.l;7p7eared to phew MSC
against the rule obtained in this cause. The case related to the
election of a burgess of East-bore. The consideration for the
Court was, whether a statute of Elizabeth wan superseded by a
subs:quoit statute passed in the reign of Cheri."' 'he sur-
render of the charter of Charles I. was cot made until the reign of
James 11., and it was for their Lordships to decide whether the
statute wrap in any degree affected by the surrender of the charter
in a reign subsequent to that in which the original statute was en.
acted. The Learned l'ounsel on the part of the defendant con.
tended that it was a matter of indifference whether the surrender
was enrolled in the year in which the new charter was granted, or
in a subsequent one.
The Cotrae were of opinion that the subject was one which
merited inquiry, and it would not therefore refuse the rule.—ltti:e
made absolute.
London, England, 1824-11-26

WILLI•RIS V. 000DCTIII.D.

The Court was occupied the whole of tl.e day in hearing argu-
ments in this cause. It appeared that the plaintiff.. mho commenced
the suit, claimed to be entitled to the tithes of the parish of lien.
dun, in the County of Alidmilcsex ; and he now sought to recover
Goo the defendant certain tithes due for lands occupied by him in
the said parish. Depositions to a great extent were read, in which
the title of plaintiff was deduced, and which tended to prove that
the manorof Hendon formerly belonged to the Monastery of St.
Peters, Westminster. la the reign of Henry VIII. when the dis-
solution of religious houses took place, it was granted with other
lands and possessions, formerly belonging to the Monastery, to
Thomas, the only Lord Bishop of Westminster. It afterwards
reverted to the Crown. and was thence again parted out. It had
now become vested in the present owner, who had received tithes
from the various persona who were liable to pay them. One
parishioner, however, had doubted his liability so to do, and the
present suit was instituted to try the right.
The defence was that the lands were tithe free, beyond the period
of legal memory. and that they still remained under the denomina-
tion of demesne lands. The entries in Dimiestlay Book were read,
in which lands rf the parish of Hendon, to the extent of twenty
bides, were stated to belong to the Abbey of Westminster ; and
also a Bull of Pope Nicholas, in which a tax was ordered to be
levied upon them.
The Vice iIIiaCELLOII directed that the arguments in the
cause should be resumed tomorrow.
London, England, 1824-11-26

LAW INTFLLIGENCS.

00URT OF CIIANCEItY, TetIIDAY, Nov. n.

Upon the sitting of the Court. a female of respectable appearance.
presented a paper to his Lordship. His Lordship received it, and
asked if it were her own composition. Upoo answering in the affir-
mative_
The Loan CRANCRLLOIII said, it was evident to all those who
were acemainted with the practice of the Court, that papers of this
description were more injurious thau beneficial to the suitors. lle
would be mom happy to hear the lady in the regular way, and he
was sure that many of the Honourable Gentlemen at that bar would
be happy to assist her without any remuneration.
Mr. SUDDEN said that he in common, he was sure, with other
Gentlemen of the bar, would be most happy to give every assistahce
in the arrangement of the petitioner's papers without any remunera-
tion Whatever. •
OLAXORGANSHIRI CANAL CO AAAAA .
Mr. Hier D continued the line of argument in which he was in-
terrupted yesterday, in consequence of the Lord Chencellor's at-
tending the Council to hear the Recorder',, Report. The Learned
Gentleman read many affidavits in support of his nile.
Mr. HORN e, Mr. H•RT, Mr. Mi•IL Er lELD, and Mr. SUODES,
were heard for the defenddn ts.
Mr. I'EPTS apolvised for interrupting the business immediately
before the Court. He asked for the lowtpuaement of a Commis-
sion of Lunacy ; his client who was to opposit had only received
notice of motion Last night, and the nta.ter was to be discussed
to-morrow.
The Loan Ctlawcnctou-15'here is the Commission to go?

Said to Woolwich.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—II it rot better to apply to the
Secretary to these Commissions, aad inquire into the nature of the
fact.
Mr. PETYS said he would do in, and hoped ter leave to
mention the circumstance arsin to-inortow.
Further hearing pustponal.

VICK-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Tnuaspar, Nov. 26.
London, England, 1824-11-26

MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE:

PROFITS or DUST SIFTIKU.—A decent-looking woman, of
the name of IVherler, was put to the bar. charged with felony by
Mary Collins, a dust-sifter, residing in Bell-street, Lisson-grove,
whose evidence was remarkable for the extraordinary disclosures it
incidentally tontained, of the large profits obtsined front the ap.
parently humble vocation of dust-sifting. The detail will be at
once interesting and instructive to the public.
The complainant stated, that tlie prisoner 11.... d been employed by
her to sit up with a sick child, and that during the time she was
thus employed a', old pocket, containing a great variety of valu- '
ables, was abstraved from its usual place of deposit. The prisoner
having access to the place, suspicion fell upon her. The contents
of the pocket were thus described:—One coral necklace, large
beads; one ditto, with pearl clasp; several handsome brooches;
dye gold seals; sonic gold rings • several gold shirt pins; a quan-
tit of loose heads, broken hit. i7f gold and silver, &c.
111 r. Hswit.twsox expres.sed his surprise at her haring such a
motley assortment of valuables by lice.
f'omplainant—Your worship, we find them among the dust.
Mr. RAV:l.lNl.l,N—latieed! what ml these articles?
Complainant—f M, your worship, that's nothing; we find many
more things than them; we find almost every small article that can
be mentioned. We ate employed by Mr. Kelly. the dust con-
tractor, who alto es us thl. per load for siftim:, besides which we
have all the spoons and other articles which we may find among
the dos'.

Mr. RAW! 114 ROY—That's dustman's law, I suppose; but pray
how many silver spoons may you 111.(1 in the course of a year?
Comp!sirant—lt is impossible to say; sometimes more .and
sometimes less.

Mr. Rawl.' Nsov declared, that what she had been telling him
was quite noel to him. The urhane manner of the worthy magi,
trate won upon the old lady, ard made her quite communicative.
She had followed her or-env:ohm eight years, and what with the
" peril id cH (articles found), and the ravings front " hard
labour," she hadenough to think about
and had thin a lor:sc erecting s :deli she expreicd would cost her
at least 3001. She had diptnitvil 1091. in the hands of 11r. Kelly,
in part payment, and as a proof that ali was not wanting, she pro-
durcil her b,c, in ltich Morris counted thitey-nine sovereigns,
two M. bank-noies, and seven:l guircas eta halt sovereigns. She
produced also a variety of duplicates of dia.:rent found articles,
which she hail tiisposcd of by pledging to tlitlerent pawnbrokers.
They consisted of linger rit.gs, ativcc table and tea-spoons, silver
forks, gold brooches, &c.
In respect to the poor woman accused, no evidence was adduced
to corroborate the suspicion, and she was therefore discharged. In
justice to her it ought to be stated that the attended voluntarily.
ALLMON!) MISCONDUCT or • Warcataaw—A watchmen
London, England, 1824-11-26

A COMMODIOUS VILLA and FIVE COTTAGES,
On the Bank.. of the Thames, Hammersmith.

R. PHI LTA PS respectfully announces, that on
THUIESDA Y. the 2.1 Dee,lnber nest, he shall, by order
of the Trustees, SU IS Al IT by AUCTION, at his Great Roma,
New Bond-street, at Two ()Thick,

A SUBSTANTIAL, MODERN-BUILT, ani ELEGANT

VILLA,
With garden, stabling, and out-o:lices, enclosed by a lofty brick-
wall, 4 li•shtfully rististe at tie southern extremity of Angel-Luse,
on the hanks of she Thames, flammerrnith. The Premises are
eopybold, subject to • small line certain, and are now let on lease
to a most respectable tenant, at 1151. per annum.

Also, FIVE sm,ill COTTAGES, let to yearly meats, at mats
amounting to 341. 14s. per annum.
- - -

May be viewed by leave of the tenant, and printed Particulars
had at the ColEw.house, Ilauunctsmith; and at Mr. Phillips's
°Mat.
London, England, 1824-11-26

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, Nov. 2L

THOMPSON V. LEWIS.
In this PPM it appeared, that the Defendant had been committed
to the King's Bench prison, under .n attachment front the Court,
for not abiding by an award made under an order of reference.
Mr. F. l'obtoca applied for a hole to have defendant brought
up to be discoargcsi.
Mr. Justice BATLEY said, that the application should be made
on allidavits entitled in the King v. Lewis; for though the attach-
ment vas applied for while the orighal cause was existing, the
moment the attachment issued, the title of the cause must change
to that of the King v. Lewis.
To this the Learned Counsel assented, and said he would men-
tion the cue again.

THE SING O. DIITIT.N AND OTHERS.
In this case an information in the nature of a qao warrant() had
been filed against defendants, calling on them to show by what au-
thority they exercised the office of burgesses of the town of
Staabrd.
Mr. BATLY said, that there were six defendants. and his appli-
cation was that all the cases should abide the result of on:, and,
therefore, that the eases of the last five defendants should stand
over until the King v. Bridgen should be decided, upon their un-
dertaking to enter disclaimers if there alumni be a serdict fur the
Crown in that case.
:11r. Justice lIATI.tY said, the more regular way would be for
them to apply for an ender that the Crown make its elec.,ion.
Mr. BAY LY, in reply, said he would prefer that the Court
should select. and say which case be first disposed of.—The Rule
was accordingly so framed.
London, England, 1824-11-26

BRIGHTON—M. RINE PARADE.
MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Pruducill 5431. be. per annum.
By WUNSTANLEV and SONS.

At the Mart, TillS DAY, at 12 o'clock, in Four Lots, by
direction of the Trustees fur Slat of the Property of the late
William Pan, Esq. deceased,
IkIOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
I particularly eligible for investment, consisting of the very
capital and commodious Premises, known as the MARINE
HOTEL, situate on the Marine Parade. Also, THREE
DWELLING-HOUSES, situate Nos. 2,3, and 4, in Blanches-
ter-street, Brighton, in the several occupations of Mrs. ('ockscdge,
the representatives of the late Mr. Alderman Smith. Mrs. Portia,
and Mr. glee, at very low rents, amounting to 5431. 4s. per annum
.

To be viewed by permission of the respective Tenants. Printed
Particulars may be had at the several Libraries and Inns at Brighton,
%Worthing. Eastbourne, and Hastings • at the principal lulu at
hewn, Bonham, Cucktield, 11 icksted, Crawley, Reigate, and
Dorking; at the Man; of Mr. Bedford. Solicitor, Bedford-row,
London ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1824-11-26

of the name of Ne!son, whose beat is in Winstort,oreet.
" street, was cluirgel wish extorting money !rum the unhappy feh,4
io that neighbourhood, r.s a consideration tt being agowiti to t. 2
low their avocation!. untoolemed.

Mr. Lloyd, of IVins6ton-str:et, stated, that the preeedingeft
he overheard the prisoner dem:lt:cling money of three *maim, 1.74
in consequence went up to lint and remonstrated, when he 'Pauli
to go about his business, the watchman at the same time crr.
aver to the other side of the way, where he vented his spier .1,;
attacking a female who had offered r.o provocation. This maim
nosed by another gentlinian, who instantly gave him mutt
The woman who was struck not attenditg, the litter chargeu..4l
not be gone into ; and, in reply to the other, the watchman adze.
ted having spoken to three females, but denied having mode du
demand alleged against him.
Mr. Gairrirti gave him till to-morrow to produce diesel,.
males in support of his statement, telling him at the swot time, d
he did not produce them he should certainly stupene Dims
London, England, 1824-11-26

o'(lurk,
rip }: elegant FURNITURE, consisting of excellent
1 lofty mahogany patent four.post, tent, and other Bedstead,
and Furniture's ; fea.her beds and bedding; a superb suite of
French-end drawing-room window-rortaine, la green silk tabnuret ;
library and dining-room windomeortalns, in chintz, cotton, and
tnorren ; carved pier tables • a pedal harp ; brecket clock ;
beautiful Mouse and or-molt:candelabras ; excellent cabinet az.
tides, in Rine-world and mahogany sofa, 100. Pembroke, and
dressing.tables ; a capital act of point dining.tables; wing book.
cases and wardrobes ; chests of drawers and cabinets ; an excellent
sideboard and eellaret ; IB handsome mahogany chairs, seats in
red leather ,• A :minuet and Brussels earpets ; kitchen requisites,
and other effecta.
Also the cellar of peculiar choice old WINES, comprising about
one thousand and twenty dozen of remarkably line old Port, Sherry,
Lucella, Burgundy, Madeira, Red Lisbon, Sec.
To be viewed on Monday and Toads" previous to the sale,
when Catalogues may he had, on the premises, at ls. each, at Oar-
raway's ; and of Mr. Robins„ 11*, Regent-sweet.
London, England, 1824-11-19

SALES BY AUCTION.

FOREIGN and FRENCH WINES and LIQUEURS.
MR. PHILLIPS restwctfully annotmcca, that on
TIFF:BI)AY. the 23ii instant, et One &Clock, he Phan
SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great !looms, New Maud_
street,

An ASSORT3IENT of FRENCH and FOREIGN WINES
and LIQITSIIRS.
Comprising about Four Hurthrat floaen of Port, Sherri, Madeira,
Claret, Champagne, Orave. Cu.i Rotf, and a variety of Liqueurs;
a small quantity of choice old Cognise and ,Noyeati.
May be tasted at the time of bale, and Catalogues had at Mr.
Phillips's two days previous.
FURNITURE, ROORCASKS, CHINA, CLOCK, and
ISCELLANI ES.-11 1011 OATS. _ _

NI.. PHILLIPS respectfully anuounces, that be shall
SUBMIT by AUCTION, on the Premises, llorasey-
lane, Highgate, on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at. Twelve
o'clock,
PA la of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
A drawing room suite of curtains, carpet, 100 tables, chairs, Ate.;
3 capital glared library bookcase., an recellent bracket-chime clock,
by Bowyer; bedstrais and bedding, dining and other tables, chest
drawers, consoles with tumble tops, India china, and miscel-
laneous useful items.

11l ay be viewed the day preceding the Sale, and Cat:locums Ind
on the Premises; and at Mr. Phillips's, New Bond-street.

MODERN JEWELLERY, PLATE, &c.
MIL PHILLIPS respectfully notifies that he shall
SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New
ITO7street. early neat Month.
AN ASSEM IMAGE OF FASHIONABLE AND USEFUL
JEWELLERY AND BIJOUTERIE.
Fanned into every Class of Deem Ornament for Ladies, a fcw tie.
I pot and excellent Gold Watches. Musical and other Snuff:hmes,
la Collection of Thirty Cameo and Intaglio Rings and miscellaneous
articles of value.
Alm a SMALL SERVICE OF USEFUL PLATE AND
PLATED WARS, the Property of a Gentleman.
Due Notice of the Day of Sale will be given.

KINGDOM OF IRELAND--COUNTY OF MEATIL
Most eligible Investments. Capital Freehold Estates, Manors,
Mansion, Farms, and hands, and nearly Four Thousand Nine
Hundred Irish Acres.
Ily order of the Trustees.
fly Mr. ROBINS.
(Of \l'arwick-Ifouse, Itent-street),
At Garraway's Cofree-House, 'Change-alley, Coenhlll, London, on
TI I URSDA V, the 47th of January, Hai, at CI. in 1.014.
RESIDUE of the very VALUABLE and
highly 151 PROVA (ILE FREEHOLD ESTA I'ES,
Late the PROPERTY of a distinguished NORLE3IA
Situate in the fine County of MEATH, part within Ten Miles,
and the whole within Twenty Miles, of the City of Dublin,

I'OMI'YIsthO

The extensive MANOR of I)ENGAN, and Estates, with
Gentlemen's Residences, Pleasure (hounds, and Gardens; Farm
Houses, with Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, and Gardena.
The capital M A NOR of BA LI AGIA/SSA N, anal Estates,
with the Mansion House, with Offices of all descriptions, Lawn,
Coach Houses, Stables, At., Farms, and Outbuildings, Meadow,
Pasture, and Amble Land.
The MANOR of TRIM, with the Ancient Castle, and Build-
ings and Houses in the Town of with excellent Farms, and
Iliclosiircs of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land coiltaul-
inK together nearly
FOUR THOUSAND NINE IIIYNDRED IRISH ACRES,
London, England, 1824-11-19

LAVAL TO

SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ENGLISH ACRES,
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land.

The Estates are let partly to yearly Tenants, anal partly on ben.-
ficial Leases determinable with Lives, and Leases for Terms of
Years ; and the Reversions of the Leases for Lives are very valu-
able; and being in the County of Sleuth, and so near Dublin,
offer the most desirable opportunity for Investment-
The Tenants are generally most responsible, and the Rents
are collected with the same ease and regularity as in the best parts
of England.
The Estates may be viewed on application to James Johnson,
Esq. Rutkind-utuare, and James .trinstrong, Esq. North Yrede-
riek-street, Dublin . • E. Chambers, Esq. Crow Park, Trim, of whom
Particulars may be had; and also at the Commercial-moms and
Exchange Coffee-house, in Dublin; at the principal Inns at Dro-
gheda, Cork, and Waterford ; also at the Inns at Holyhead ; and
the lintel. Liverpool ; gulden Lion, Chester; Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham ; t i areaway's Coffec-house, Exchange-alley, Cornhill ;
of 31r. Stephens, SoFeitor, Redford-row ; or of 31r. Rubins, No-
-170, Regent-street, London, at either of whose Oakes a Plan of
the Estates may be seen.

MEETINGS OP CREDITORS
•T TUE D AAAA EFTS' COCkT, lI*SIDGUALL-ITIEET.

THIRD XF.ETINGS. H.
Duncan, J. Traftlgar-square, Stepney, merchant - .11
Hanson, H. It. Itedthrd, hoot and shoe maker . . - lir
Mobley. T. Oxford, butcher - - - - 12
Nunn, It. Queen-street, Clicapside, warehouseman - - 12
Thompson, M. Noriolk-street. Commercial-road, and Lang-
ridge R. South Shields, colimr.itianutacturers - - 12
AVorthington, W. O. bower-Thames-street, wine and spirit
dealer. . - - - 10
London, England, 1824-11-19

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW.

Monday came on the election of Lord Rector far the
ensuing year, when two of the Nations, and Glottiana and
Londoniana, voted for Mr. Brougham, and the other two
the Rothseyana and Transforthana, for Sir %'alter Scott
It being provided by the College Statutes, that, in the
event of an equality in the Nations, the casting vote should
rest with the preceding Rector, it falls to Sir J. Mackintosh
to decide which of these distinguished characters is to be the
next Lord Rector. There never was an election carried
on with less bustle than the present. There were a few
votes for Mr. Wlienzie (The Man of Feeling), and it is
probable there would have been many more, had it not
been notified that the very advanced age of that excel-
lent gentleman would make it extremely inconvenient for
him to attend in person, and undergo the ceremony of in-
stallation.

We understand there is a doubt whether Sir James Mack-
intosh can settle the disputed point by letter, or whether
It may not be necessary for him to announce his decision,
ez railitedrii, in the Faculty Hall. Should the latter be the
case, and Sir James not find it convenient to come down,
the casting vote will then fall to Mr. F. Jeffrey, who pre-
ceded Sir James in that office.
London, England, 1824-11-19

-Col.('MillA.

—a.m.--
10 the last earaccas limiters we find it stated, that the
Columbian Congress) have passed a law, investing in the
ti.yernnieut the absolute right of presentation w eccle-
siastical benefices. The third trailing in the Senate was on
the isttli of Nlay. The Curren Jr Apienta makes the feel-
lowing observations, from which it would appear that the
Colombians already begin to feel atone or the jealousy of
our ancestors, as to the exercise of jurisdiction by a foreign
power within their realm
• We congratulate, Mtterer, the late Legislature and the coon.
try OD the law respecting church patronage. Atter having e.cd so
owl errors given in us as dogmas of faith.- ohm the servile and
deriding doctrine which has been preached to us, in onler to render
as tributary hi • Foreign Power—after having witnessed writings
tt tbich ignoninec, paned with ingratitude, lots made a iihria, of
an iner-retined mountain spirit —it was to have been apprehended
that the subject of church patronage, with all its ramifications,
would have continued involveil in obscurity arid doubt, with 1/1 clergy
independent of the Itcpublic, and forming a State within a State ;
and, in short, anarchy tai phing Over the Constitution and the
laws. !tut foetunmely it has been otherwise; and the country is
advancing in the completion of its institutions, in every sense of the
weed. Time, and tier only, can make known the great advantages
which met result from this organic fuze rrapccilmg the clergy and
Octksiastical ,yra i "
The i',,lontitiano, of September 519, speaks out not less
strongly :
o This law," the editor says, " hos desimyed a hydra-headed
mon ter. fraught with all tier powers of prejudice and bigotry, to
overwhelm our liberties mid inelepenilence. We venture to assert,
that espevience will prove that the 'fingers' has nevi" before passed
impostam a law: Mir which involves no immediately in its con.
'Novices, the welfare, anti even the durnlidity of the State. Like
the key.stone to the arch, it cements the building; and trithnut it
there would hr neither symmetry nor strength. We may now, in.
deed, for the first time, be culled free of all Vertigo Uovernment tat
lumps"