The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-12 00:00:00

DUMBARTONSHIRE.

To be exposed to public Sale, within the Royal Exchange
Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, 3d Septem-
ber, 1828, at Two o'clock afternoon (if not previously
icu
disposed of by private bargain),
TH E ESTATE of LEVENSIDE, in the
County of DUMBARTON, containing 4,812 a.
17p. This
es Ir.
beautiful
srale
o f PLreovpeenr,ty situatedwhich
River i rash
and pture forms itB
western boundary for some miles ; and it extends (exclu-
sive of the detached Borough Acres, some of which are
contiguous to the Town) from within a mile of the Royal
Burgh 01. Dumbarton, to within half a mile of Loch Lo-•
mond. The Mansion-house, an ancient seat of the Noble
family of Dundonald, is placed in the centre of a lawn of
nearly 200 acres, surrounded on three sides by the River,
and ornamented by trees of the noblest growth.
The Estate is well wooded and abounds in game of every
description. The arable lands are fertile, and by a mo-
derate outlay might be increased by many hundred acres
of good land formerly in cultivation, and much of it na-
turally equal in quality to the best parts of the Estate.—
There is lime in several parts of the Property. All the
lands are most favourably situated for markets.
The detached lands near Dumbarton, and thaw adjoin-
ing the thriving Village of Bonhill (which is principally
held in feu from the Estate), may be fated to much advan-
tage. The Estate holds partly of the Crown, partly of
subjects-superior and burgage. It affords Three Freehold
Qualifications. The present gross rental, including feu -d uties,
but exclusive of preserved woods and plantations, is 014
2,6671. 178- I 8-12 d. ; but several of the farms being still
held in leases, commencing between the years 1782 and
1800, the rental is no criterion of the value of the Pro-
perty. The Teinds are valued and exhausted, and the
public burdens are moderate. A considerable part of the
price may remain on the security of the Estate.
Mr. Wm. M‘Alister, Writer in Dumbarton, will give
directions for showing the Estate.
For further particulars, application may be made to Mr.
A. Connell, W. S. Northumberland-place, Edinburgh, in
whose possession are the Title-deeds and Plan of the
Est Ate; Mr. David Connell, writer, Glasgow ; Mr. Wm.
WAlister, Dumbarton ; and Messrs. Richardson and Con-
nell, solicitors, Fludyer-street, Westminster, London, •

A NEW AND lAIPROVED EDITION.

Just published, in one thick vol., Third Edition, much
enlarged and improved, price 155.,
MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ;
or a Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Symp-
toms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of all Dis-
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cians. Containing also a copious Collection of improved
Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, Treat-
ment of all Casualties, most effectual Methods of rendering
assistance in Cases of Emergency, Rules of Diet, Virtues
and Doses of all Medicines, See. The whole forming• a
comprehensive Medical Guide for the use of the Clergy, Fa-
milies, and Invalids.

IV T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.
" We conscientiously recommend Dr. Graham's Treatise
to the Public, and feel much pleasure in the certainty that
it will prove extensively useful. It is very far above the
celebrated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the volume as
the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer
in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefitted
by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle.
" In the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known
in our connexiou, it is enriched with much of all that mo-
dern pre,etice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only
incomparably superior to /3uchan's, but also to every
similar work in our language."—Wesleyan Magazine.
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ought to be considered complete without it.'"—lmperial
Magazine.
Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court,
London. Sold by all Booksellers.

The world are not to suppose that the speck
of time, which they call the experience of ages, contains all
that ever has been done, or ever will be : and if public
opinion was ever a thing powerful (which it has never
been denied), we have good reason to know, that never
had it so many means of being powerful, and lifting up a
multitude of voices, as at present. Thousands of presses
are at work over the enlightened part of the globe, pouring
forth knowledge, as from so many iron fountains ; and we
no more believe that \VEI LINGTON'S soldiers, any snore
than NAPOLEON'S, could be able to keep their feet against
the stream, than so many little boys against " the school-
master. " Compadon.

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~~j .

~~~ ~ ~

SNIPPING INTELLTOINCE.

LIVERPOOL.

Jurts 10.....41igh water 48 min. past 9 o'clock.—. Rind
N.W.—Arrived, William Booth, Aberdeen, from Charles-
ton, with cotton; Mercury, Brown, from Trinidad, with
sugar, coffee, &c. ; Albion, Boyd, from Tralee, with grain
and butter ; the Scallin, from Waterford, with wheat and
flour ; Dolphin (steamer), Smithett, from Dublin, With
the mail-2 brigs off at eight o'clock.
CLEARED OUTWARDS-ErViartling, Wolff, for Elsi-
neur ; Uranus, Nieman, for ditto ; Penelope, Tews, for
ditto ; Francis Watson, Bragg, for Batavia and Sincapore ;
Manney, T. Kettle, for Leghorn ; Mercurius, Back, for
Elsineur. Telegraph Office.
Wind at Holyhead W.N.W., light breeze.
Passed Point Lynas, outward-bound, No. 91, Britan-
nia, American packet ship, at half-past 12 p.m.—Pilot-
boats Nos. 7 and 11, off Lynas.
Passed Point Lynas, outward-bound, No. 226, Crown,
Britlkh bark, No. 3, John Heyes, British ship.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuNs 1 I .

THE KING V. TIZZARD.

In this case a rule for a quo warranto had been
obtained, calling upon the defendant to show cause
by what authority he exercised the office of Alder-
man of Weymouth. The rule was obtained on the
ground that he was at the same time Town Clerk,
with a salary of 101. a year, and that he passed the
accounts belonging to his office as Town Clerk in hii
capacity of an Alderman ; also that his salary, al-
though 101., might be increased by the Corporation,
of which he formed a part as Alderman. •

Mr. Sergeant Apait now showed cause against
the rule. He produced the affidavit of Mr. Tizzard,
which denied his ever having passed any accounts
in his capacity of Alderman, or of his ever having
kept accounts as Town Clerk at all. He adipitted
that he had presented accounts to the Corporation
as an attorney, but they had always been passed by
the Mayor, on whose signature it was his bills
were paid.
Mr. Justice bAYLEY—But should a man hold one
office in which he may have an influence in increasing
his salary in another ?

Mr. Sergeant ADAM replied that such a thing was
never intended, nor had such a thing ever been done.
Search had been made into the records of the Cor-
poration, and it had been found that it was not at all
singular for these two offices to be held by one per-on.
The rule was accordingly made absolute.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 11.
SEXTON V. ESPINASSE.

The plaintiff in this case is a silk mercer and
haberdasher, residing in Richmond; the defendant
an eminent Special Pleader in the Inner Temple.—
The action had been brought to recover 28/., being
the amount of the plaintiff's bill for silk hosiery and
other articles of that nature furnished by him to the
defendant's wife. The action was tried at the Sit-
tings after last Hilary Term before Mr. Justice Bur-
rough, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff, with
damages to the extent laid in the declaration. It
appeared in the trial that the defendant had paid
101. into Court, and the Learned Judge considered
this act as an admission by the defendant of the
plaintiff's right of action, unless the Jury could
apply the 10/. to some particular part of the plain-
tiff's bill. The grounds of the motion for a new
trial were—that the Learned Judge had at the trial
taken an improper view of the effect of payment into,
Court, and that the Jury had returned their verdict
in consequence of the opinion expressed by the
Learned Judge.
The Court were unanimously of opinion that
there should be a new trial in this case, and made
the rule absolute.

fiOODHA N V. PAATT.

This action was brought to recover damages for
the injury which the plaintiff had sustained by reason
of a forge erected by the defendant in the plaintiff's
immediate neighbourhood, and which was alleged
to be worked to such a degree, and with such Con-
sequences, as to render it a nuisance.
The plaintiff keeps a lodging-house and baths, in
Bury-street, and the defendant is an ironmonger and
smith, in Duke-street, both in the par►sh of St.
James, Westminster.
The Jury found •a verdict for the plaintiff.