biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-04

111RTHS.

On the lit inst. at Deem Hall, Yorkshire, the lady of
William Markham, Eq. of a daughter.

On the Ist inst. at Langleyburn. iteils2 !IT 14. y. of
George'Sulivau, Esq. of a soR,
Al4Wittigp.

On the inst. at Ali Sainte', Poplar, Francis, tl!!fi
son 0( John Wbisharn, of gray's 4n, .07a4100.
Matilda, second daughter of Capt. Spoweis, of Blackwell.
On the Stl inst. at St. Mary's, ildington, by the HO.
Daniel Wilson, Vicar, Mr. Joshua flattye, solicitor,
gf Coleman-street, to Anne, second daughter of William
Allen, York-place, City-road.
On the tath ult. in Guernsey, by tLe Very Rev. the
Dean, Adolphus Carey, Esq. to Frances Dalrymple,
youngest daughter of Dr. Walters.
London, England, 1829-02-04

A COLLECTION OF JEWELS

Of the most fashionable description, Service of very hand-
some Chased Plate, 7000 oz., and Plated Table Service
covered with silver, together with a variety of valuable.
Property of an ornamental character, including Bronzet,
Bold, and Ormolu Commodes, Clocks, &c., the pro-
perty of a Gentleman of coneidotation, and must be
sold unreservedly.
m . GEORGE ROBINS liege very re-
-ITX spectfully to announce that lie has been directed by
.a Gentleman of Rank to offer for unreserved SALE, at
;tie Great Rooms, in Covent-garden, on TUSSDAY, the
24th day of Feltz nary next, and following Days, at Twelve
o'Clock, an extessive Collection of
London, England, 1829-02-04

GREEN PARK.

This abode has recently undergone a complete reparation ;
indeed it has almost been rebuilt, and is now in the moat
perfect order for instant occupation ; it is held for a period
of about 60 years, sullect to the original ground rent....
-The•appropriate Furniture may be had at a valuation.
Cards to) view the same, from One till Three, may be
had at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.

THE VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT,
AND POWERFUL MODEL OF
Mr. It. BARLOWS ORIGINAL MOTION.

3111. GEO.'ROBINS is instructed to Sell
A- by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart in London,
on THURSDAY, the 26th of February, at Twelve, a very
Valuable Invention, secured by Patent Right, of a most
INGENIOUS MECHANICAL INVENTION,
Desip:aated Mr. IL Ilarlow'a
NEW PA TENT MOTION.

The object of this great discovery may bethua abridged
It will supersede the ordinary crank

- IN STEANI ENGINES,
the Robinett, great beam, parallel motion, external fly-
wheel, reducing all friction, and leaving no other labour
on thu piston but the work intended to he accomplished.
This " original motion," universal in its action, is simple
in its combination, and may be adapted to
KINDS OF MACHINERY,
WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM.

The propulsion of ships, canal and other boats, chain-
force and other pumps, to carriages of ail descriptions.
Amongst its manifold advantages, it ►nay be stated that its
effect is equal in every position. It is a direct and perfectly
rectilinear motion, and its movement easy and smooth, by
means of having only two revolving wheels to put the whole
in motion. It is snore compact, and its weight less, than
other engines, and it possesses a manifest increase of
power ; besides which, its immense saving in fuel, and its
moderate cost in erection, are advantages that it is believed
only require to be known to he duly appreciated.
The Model may he xiewed at Mr. R. Barlow's (the pa-
tentee), No. 58, Quadrant, in Regent-street, who will
attend until the sale, to explain more particularly its va-
luable properties.
Printed particulars (with a full description), may be
had also at the Mart, and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1829-02-04

JEWELS AND JEWELLERY,

embracing much of beauty and splendour. It has ken
purchased from the Magazine of ono of the first Goldsmiths
and Jewellers in London, and the following will be found
conspicuous for their splendour and intrinsic worth :

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND AND EMERALD NECK

LACES AND BUTTERFLY

of great value, diamond ear-rings, bracelets, combs, dia •
mond, and ruby bracelets ; and diamond and sapphire oar-
rings, ernes, ruby, and diamond suite; and many very beau-
tiful ornaments, and complete for fashion and design ; 100
carats of emeralds and rubies; valuable gold snuff-boxes;
gold guard chains, and a profusion of ether articles ; also,
A SERVICE OF CHASED PLATE, 7000 Ounces,
including King's pattern table spoons, forks and
_knives,
large salve's, splendid soup and sauce tnreens en suits.

THE- NOBLE WARWICK VASE.
The Arte and &deuces voted their medal for the clinical
execution of this vase. Superb candelabras, exquisitely
chased tripods and epergne., elegant plateau dishes with
covers, ragout ditto, a ntible cup on pedestal, ice pails,
cups and covers, candlesticks and branches,

A SPLENDID SILVER GILT TEA AND COFFEE
EQUIPAGE,
waiters, inkstands, and an infinity of artisles for the table
and sideboard.

A MAGNIFICENT DRESSING CASE,
fitted with massive silver-gilt, chased, and elegantly-turned
silver and gold ornaments, and finished at an whence ex-
ceeding 1000 guineas, late the property of
JOSEPH II DYNE, ESQ.
Also a complete

SERVICE-01? EXCELLENT PLATED ARTICLES,
covered with silver, comprising venison divine and covers,
tea waiters, wine coolers, an antique chimney cluck, su-
perior gold watches ; likewi,se several
MAGNIFICENT BUHL COMMODES & ARMOIRES,
CANDELABRAS, and ANCIENT BRONZES.
A remarkably fine collection of the
OLD ENAMELLED INDIA CHINA,
including many very beautiful specimens of this singularly
fins and rare old china; amongst the most worthy of no-
tice n ill be found upwards of 40 large Jars of various
forms, some three and four feet high ; noble large Bowls,
Salvers, Ewers, Plateaus, ; also a variety of the
most valuable
London, England, 1829-02-04

CANTERBU RI. Jan. SI.
We had a good supply of all descriptions of Grain this
day at market. Wheat met a very fair demand at rather
lower prices. Pease are extremely dull, and almost
without sale, Beans, Barley, and Oats, remain the same
in value.

Wheat, white 721. to Sas. ...... Old —s. to ..41.
-- red 635. to 71s.
Rader)+, Malting 3Ss. to 4:35.
Oats
Beans lt&i. to 335.
Pease Us. to 383.
London, England, 1829-02-04

NORWICH., Jan. SI.
We have a limited supply of Wheat from the farmers,
but as most of our mills are tudy at half work, it is fully
equal to the demand, and the trade is heavy without al-
teration in price. The Barley trade still continues very
dull, without any material alteration in the price. la
Oats, Beans, and Pease, there is little doing, and we ob-
serve no alteration in theyricee.

Wheat (per qr.) sss. 753. 8•ls. Beans (per qr.) ...... $j
Barley
Oats 203. 288. 30i. flour, tine (per sack) 579. 60e.
London, England, 1829-02-04

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

. CRIM. CON.-7-WALDER; v. BURKIT.
• Mr. CAMPBELL applied for a rule to show cause
why the venue in this case should not be removed
' from the county of Gloucester into the county of Here-
ford, or some neighbouring county. The application was
reads in consequence of several paragraphs which
had sPpeared in newspapers circulated in that cowl-
which the Learned Counsel's client (the defen-
i!tat) considered would prejudice the Jury against
and prevent his having a fair trial. His client,
aliPtgktrate, had reason to believe that the plaintiff
W4a the author of some of the statements.
Mr. Justice BAILEY asked if he had inquired at
• the newspaper office whether or not the statements
were inserted at the instigation of the plaintiff.
Mr. CAMPBELL replied that he had not done so,
• 11 or was it very probable that he would have pro-
: l'ured much information there if he had. The state-
%eats were published in several newspapers. lie
Submitted that as the adm!nistration of justice should
• be above all suspicion, perhaps their Lordships would
think it proper to grant the rule, unless the plaintiff
Foul(' show that a trial in another county would in-
Jury the cause.
Lord TENTEIMEN said that the Court could never
grant an application on such slight grounds, parti-
Niirly in a civil action. One could hardly take up
, 4 i!gWiipiper without seeing paragraphs
of that de-
Iriptiou, calculute4 to amuse and interest the idle.
• Would, however, be too great en obstruction of
Justice to grunt a rule for such a cause. If the de-
relidant thought himself injured by any statement in
newspaper, he had his remedy.—Rule refused.

. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past three
?1,404 reaterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Down-
/a, fftltreet, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor,
.„t" Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen,
vrieount Melville, Lord gllenborough, Mr. Secretary
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir George Mur-
ray, M lqr r. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Herries. The Minis-
"r• sat in deliberation till half-past six o'clock.
A grand annual dinner was given by Earl
Plithurat as Lord President of the Council yesterday even-
- In! at his residence in Cumberland. street, to the Cabinet
Ministers, the great officers of State, and other official gen-
tlettien, when the nominated list of Sheriffs for England
44,
thetr beiWales for the present year was arrange d previous to
being pricked for by the King in Council,
London, England, 1829-02-04

tons jamaien Logwood, the whole at market, at 61.
55., and 80 tons of Carthagena Fustic at 51.,17a. 6d.
For Asuas there has been more demand'; about
100 brls. of Pots, Brand 1828, were sold at 345. a
50s. ; 1826, at 30s. • and .50 brls. New Pearls
at 345.

•
The supplies of all descriptions of GltAt.t
week have been to a fair extent, and several cargoes
of J4ritiV and Oats, remaining over from the prevk•
ous•week, have principally gone into store, for Want-
of buyeri. Wheat is Is. per boll cheaper;.. and
good many parcels disposed of. Barley has declined,
Is. a 2s. lind,very little business done. The
..late;..,
,arrivals of Oats have been almost all light,' und:
pressed on the market lit a reduction of Is. a
Beans and Pease in fair request, without any altera-
tion in value.

COUNTRY CORN AIARKKrN DURING WEEK

Wheat. liarlay. I Oats. Beags.
Pet- Quarter.. s. to s. s. to s. s. to A. a. -to a.
Boston CS 36 15 30
Gainsborough '76 -- 37 21 '4l
Grantham 60 70 31 36 20 30 45 •
Cirirneb)' 7U . 13 30 34 20 21 36 Si
Iforneastle---- 63 '7l 26 24 IS ta 58 42
Lincoln
66 '72 2-1 SS 18 22 36 40
66 80 35 49 20 25 35 42
York, 72_ 82 32 39 3? '2-1 44 5-1
London, England, 1829-02-04

ANCIENNE SEVRE

of the time of Louis IV., comprising many specimens of
the much esteemed blue and green china. Also
TfIE MULIIERRY,TREIIs.BOX.
made of the wood of the renowned tree planted by OUR
IMMORTAL BARD at Stratford-on-Avon. The authen-
ticity of this box is placed beyond doubt; a most respect-
able man (a tenant of the late Duke of Dor,,et) made an affi-
davit that it was from the genuine tree, before a highly es-
teemel clergyman, who is now living to corroborate this
interesting fact. French clocks with pedestals, and nume-
rous ornamenta of great rarity.
There are especial reasons that the sale of the whole
should be peremptory.
The Collection will be on view the Friday and Saturday
previous, when descriptive eetalogues may be had at the
Office of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden.

TIIE WHOLE PARISH OF RICKMANSWORTH

IN LIERTS.

The great Tythee extending over 10,000 Acres, of which
7,000 Acres are Fertile Land, and Glebe Estate, with
a Gentlemanly Residence and 69 Acres of Laud, and a
Farm let at Fifty Guiceas a year. The Value of the
Tythes exceeding 1,1300/. a-year, held et the Bishop of
MLondon, for three renewable According to custom.
R. GEORGE ROBINS has the plea-
sure to announce, that he is directed to SELL by
AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the
26th: day of February, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, an
exceedingly valuable Property, with a view to a safe and
p.ermanent Investment of Capital ; it comprehends the

GLEBE ESTATE;
WITII A GENTLEMANLY RESIDENCE,

AND OFFICES, PLEASURE AND KITCHEN

GARDENS,

seated in a Park Meadow, gradually reclining to tl:e
Town, and in a neighbourhood remarkable for it 4 sociability.
There are c:nrespondiug offices of every description, and
IMMENSE TYTIIE BARNS,

together with about
SIXTY-NINE ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND,
in a high state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. Sal-
ter, a must respectable tenant, at a low rent of 2001. a
year. Also,
London, England, 1829-02-04

ARRIVALS.

Eptlirh Wheat. Marley. Oats. , Flour.
Arial . ....
« tQ4 Ara. 3.601.1 qrs. 66 0 rit s. 3,250 sacks.
....... .. 100 -- 20,600
oieigu

LAW. INTELLIGENCE.THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CLIANCERY.

JUIMAIENT.-11ANCOX V. STOKES.
Samuel Pemberton and Tho Mas and George
Stokes carried on the business of iron masters in

Partnership,. at. Colesly and Erdington. Samuel
emberton died,.and by his will bequeathed his
property-to-Ificeireutors, with directiona.that they
should carry on the business for the benefit of his
family. It was afterwards agreed-that Thomas and
Stokes should buy their interest in the part
-
,• Tership for 49,0004 It was stipulated that the
money should be paid by certain instalments, the
due payment of Which Was' seeured upon the pro-
pprty by a certain deed, upon which the present
icitteitloti Prose. After the dissolution of the
pp4tmership the tipsiness was carried on by the
Stokes, atnt ultiMPto7 by George Stokes alone till
he'becatne bankrupt, The whole interest of the
executors becatne vested in Edwin Pember-
ton; he was the sole creditor of the partnership.
When the matter came before his Honour the Vice-
: Chancellor (the present Master of the Rolls), on the
..'petition of Edwin Pemberton, he directed that an
account should be taken of the property, and also of
his debt. Against this order the assignees have ap-
pealed, upon the ground that the Court had made
no deelaratiorE with respect to which part of the pre-
petty was liable to this debt ; whether the whole,
or Only that part which was situated at Coleshill.
The Court apprehended, on looking at the judgment
' of the Vice-Chancellor, that his opinion was ex-
` tended to, the whole of the property. With that
°Pinion it agreed, and atlirtned. that decisien.
London, England, 1829-02-04

PHIPP V. LORD ENNISMORE.

• Ili LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this appeal,
Oirtting the decision of the Court below.
OTTER OF CLEMENT, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC.
The AvrOlttilEy-ONNERAL resumed .his arguments
to this platter, the obje4 of which was the granting
of a. writ de lunatic° iiiqqirelida,
London, England, 1829-02-04

DIED.

On the let inst. at Seven Oaks, on Ilia way to Haat-.
ings, It Lett Hogg, Esq. of Cheapside, and Hackney,
aged 39.

On the 27th ult. at the holm of Mr. John Griffin, 10
whom Le was on a visit, Skinner-street, Snow:4l4l, Lou-
don, the Rev. W. Andrew, of St. 41a1r, Cornwall, gregl
revpepteli icy a large circle of friends,

On the 41st ult, to the extreme affliction of her family,
and the sincere regret of a numerous circle of friends,
Mrs.Chudleigli, wife of Major Cliudieigh, of Portland-
place, Southampton.

On the 31st ult. at her daughter's, Hollywood House,
Little Chelsea, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradbury, aged 83, formerly
matron of Bethlehem Hospital.
On the 30th ult. at the Royal Military College, Sand-
hurst, Mrs. Olivia Baldwin, daughter of the late Sir
N4thaniel 13arr), Bart.

At Cannington, near Bridgewater, Mrs. Maria Guy,
daughter at the late Mr. John Guy, of London.
On the 2tl inst. sincerely lamented by :her numerous
family and friends, Mary Ann, the wife of Mr. George
Joseph Green, Birmingham.
On the 31st ult. at Bury St. Edmund's, at the advanced
age of 87, James Oakes, Eeq. banker, of that town, and
senior member of the corporation. In the discharge of
the several duties of a long life devoted to commercial pur-
suits, be pursued one undeviating course of the strictest in-
tegrity, coupled with urbanity of manners, in his inter-
course with the public at large.- In private life, and more
particularly in the bosom of his family, his memory will
be embalmed through many a coming year in the hearts
of those surviving relatives, who, in the severe loss they
have recently sustained, will be soothed with the grateful
recollection, that they once were cheered by his converse
and counselled by his advice, and are still instructed by his
example, to discharge with fidelity the important functions
both of public and private life, in a strict adherence to
every civil, social, moral, and religious obligation.

PRIN LED and PUBLISHED by DIURDO YOUNO, at thi
SUN OFFIOfi 1121 81114N.D4 LONDON,
London, England, 1829-02-03

DIED.

At CAleatta, Aug. 99, T. Xing, Eeq., aged S.
At Chinsurah, of a liver complaint, hilly 22, Lieut.
D. Ramsay, of the llth Regiment Native Infantry, in
the 2lat year of his age.
At Atmore, Aug. IS, the lady of Capt. Watkins, 62d
Regt. N.I. aged 23.
At Cuddalure, August 6, Captain And. newlrie, '7th'
Regt. N.I.
At Poonah, Ang. 4, Lieut. Alex. S. Walker, of tile
Bombay Engineers.
t Bombay, Aug. S, of fever, George Forbes, Eeq. of
the firm of Forbes and Co.

PatYran an Pum,rtsrinn by AIURDO YOUNti, ab tive
Sriv OrTKV, 112, 87fLA291), POWDI72I.
London, England, 1829-02-03

sure vari

k• The size'of the and

CORONER'S INQUEST.—A Coroner's Inquest
was held at the Anchor, in Feather's-conrt, on the bodies
of two children, who met their death at the late dreadful
fire in Drury-lane. After hearing evidence, the Jury re-
turned a verdict of " Accidentally Burnt."
_

CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday a Coro-
ner's Inquest WA. held at the Crown and Sceptre Inn,
Streatham, Surrey, on the body of Wm. Beach, Esq., An
elderly gentleman, of rather eccentric habits, who put u
period to his existence on Friday last, by rutting his throat
with a razor. Verdict—" Temporary Derangement."
London, England, 1829-02-03

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

ALL Works of PAINTING, SCUP-
TURE, or ARCHITECTURE, intended for the
ensuing Ex ifinurioN at the ROYAL ACADEMY,
must be sent in on Mono A r the Gth, or by Six o'clock in the
evening of TUKBDAT, the 7th of April next, after which
time none can possibly he received. The Regulations ne-
cessary to be observed may be seen in the last year's Cata-
logue, or may be obtained at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R. 4. sec.
London, England, 1829-02-03

COLOSSEUM.

TICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE
TICKETS, at Five Shillings each for Admission
to the COLOSSEUM, prior to its final completion, to
view the Interior of the Building—the Rooms preparing
for Annual Suhscrihers—and the Conservatories, may he
had at the North Lodge of the Colossenm ; at Sams'

Library, St. James'-street ; Ebers', New Bond-street ;
Andrews's, New Bond-street ; Moon, Boys, and Graves,
No. 6, Pall-mall ; Ackerman's, Regent-street and Strand ;
Taylor's Architectural Library, Holborn ; Carpenter's
Library, Holborn ; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Pheney, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street;
Ri-
ehardson's, Royal Exchange; and the Minerva Library,
Leadenhall-street.

The Building will continue OPEN DAILY, front Ten
to Four, during the next week.
London, England, 1829-02-03

PRIVATE TUTOR.

A.VACANCY is Now Open in the Family
of a Married Clelgy-man, the Number of whose
PUPILS is limited to SIX ; his residence twelve milts
from London. He can offer the most satisfactory references
to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose eons have been under
his care. Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C.,
Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London.

GEORGE ROBINS'S ROYAL FILTER FOR
CISTERNS,
And Portable Filters of all Dimensions.
London, England, 1829-02-03

COMPEN SATJUIN
IMPROVEMENTS.
Wore
A Jury Wag etfirtit'6'elf(id on" Friday Nat,.
the Deputy High Bailiftiofl Westminster,.. to'
mine the amount of comilifWatiOri tube paid; fix
freehold of the houses, Nos. :?*atul'23, in Chat. • °,9"
street, the former of which is I.)t if y.totbrione- bat t"
called " The Key."
Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. PLATT wel Fatained n
the pale of the claimant; Mr. HARRISON, .Me. Gra&
ah 4 Mr. SIIEPITEAD, On behalf of the Cevemiao
sioners of Woods. •
The house No. 22, the Key, was proved to be?
tfqect to a lease to the tenant ru possession for a
term eviring Midsummer, 1877, at a rent of 70/. .
per annum. 'The house No. 23 had been let on lease ,
for a term, of which tibout six years Would have been
unexpired, at a rent of 52/. las., had net the landlord
availe4 /sinSelt of a covenant in the lek'se enabling •
him to tiefiroine the fame in the event o,r the pro-
perry being reql4eci for public improvement.a. ••
The following e-6,lAnce of the value of the* p
perry was delivered cat Ruth:
Mr. R. Price, late a surgeon of Cannon-street, sors,...
of the freeholder, estimated the property to be fully).-
worth 7,517/. It appeared en his cross-examination
that he bought it at a public duction, in 1824, for
f 1.3•01.,. subject to Certain unnuitiet, which be valued

at 1.750/.
Mr. Anntoek, of Kennington, surveyor„ valued the
property at 7,5661. Ile. Bd.
Mr. Limes, surveyor to the port of Lon:4oas va-,
lued the same at 8,2901.
Mr. Geery, of -, surveyor, valued the sarn'e f°c
8,2741. 9.4. I Id.
Bell, Esq., was:called to prove that he had-
bid at ,r public auction at Garraway's for geonnd
rents amehlriting
for 4201., he'ing to 13/. 14e., which had been sekt
about thirty years' purchase. It'
eopyhold estate which, had been.
.ted on his cross-examination that
however, type:.
was a freehold
eold, subject to a k."'et of which 55 yeara were un-.
expired, at a rent of 13/. )45., but estimated to be.
worth 100/. per annum.
he
Mr. Acklom was called to prove the value or
estimated that a
houses in Chandoe-street, an.
rout of 100/. n-yenr, and a prepl'hun Of 10€/lt.
ttai ht
be obtained fo; the house No. 23. On eross-extaaeks.
nation, It appeared that he Nilo t two houses
Chandos-street, one at 601. per annet. and another,,
with premises behind the same, which the landloidt
had repaired for him, at a rent of 701. p. Nr• "nom..
On the part of the Commissioners,
Mr. D. It: Roper, of Stamford-street, tu "Thitect,.
estimated the extreme value of the property at 3,4491.
Mr. Alderman Farebrother estimated the ea ma a b
3,3331. 109. He sold the property by auctio 11 to.
Mr. Price in 1824; there were several bidders fo 'r
and the price of 9301. was 1304 beyond the p.
reserved in his instructions. The annuities charg
on the property, calculated by the 'Northamptc vits,
tables, were worth 1,5001.
Mr. J. W. Higgins, of Furnival's-inn, surveyor,.
estimated the full value of the property to be 3,573/.
The Deputy High Bailiff having summed up the
evidence, the Jury retired for a few minutes, and
returned a verdict, fixing the amount of compensation
at the sum of 4,0001. •
London, England, 1829-02-03

STAFFORD GALLERY.

%IRE Remaining Stock of this Splendid
Work having been purchased of the Assignees of
Messrs. Hurst, Robinson, and Co., the Public are re-
spectfully informed, that Copies may be obtained, for a
limited period, at

THE FOLLOWING 'VERY REDUCED PRICES
PRINTS, 4 vok. folio, lialf.bound, uncut, 121. 12s. ;
published at 35/. 14,4

- INDIA PROOIN, 4 vols. folio, half-bound, uncut,
SU. 10s. ; published at 71/. Bs.
COLOURED and MOUNTED, in Four Portfolios,
621. 10s. ; published at 171/. 14s.
Landon : Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; where
Copies in elegant Bindi4,s may be procured.
Orders for the Work received by all 13ooksellere in Town
and Country.
London, England, 1829-02-03

This day was published, in Sim price 16s.
A TOUR IN ITALY AND SICILY.
By L. SIMOND,
Author of a " Tour in Switzerland ;" " Residence in
Great Britain," &E.
" his observation, his knowledge of mankind, his re-
marks on foreign society, to which few travellers have
attained so full access, have enabled him to write a book of
travels full of information, of interest, and of amusement."
—Foreign Quarterly Review, No. 3.
Printed fur Longman, Rees, Orme, Brows, and Green,
London.

DARLEY'S SCIENTIFIC LIBRARY.
Second Edition, 12me. price 4s. 6d. hoards,
A SYSTEM of POPULAR ALGEBRA ;
containing in a few Lessons as much as is neces-
sary and sufficient for a right understanding of every Art
and Science in its leading truths and principles; with a
Section on Proportions and Progressions.
By GEORGE DARLEY, A.B.
Printed for John Taylor, Bookseller and Publisher to
the University of London; and seld by James Duncan,
Paternoster-row ; Hessey, Fleet-street; and Hatchard and
Son, Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
2. A SYSTEM of POPULAR GEOMETRY, Se-
cond Edition, 12mo. 4s. 6d. boards.
3. The GEOMETRICAL COMPANION, in which
the Elements of Abstract Geometry are familiarised, illus-
trated, and rendered practically useful to the various
,pur-
poses of Life. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. boards.
4. A SYSTEM of POPULAR TRIGONOMETRY.
12mo. Bs. 6ml. boards.
London, England, 1829-02-03

BIRTHS'.

On Sunday the Ist inst. Mrs. 'Frederick Temple, of
Guilcll4all, of n eon.
On tilt Ist inst. at Friars-place, near .4etoti). the lady of
Charles B. Curtis, Esq. of a son.
On the 2d inst. the lady of W. H. Aiusuvortlilr Esq. of
Sussex-place, Regent's Park, of a daughter. s•
On the SI st ult. in Upper Wintpole-street, ,be lady oE
F. If. Mitchell, EN. of a son.
At Stratford Green, Essex, the lady of Wilsow Jones,
Esq. Gelligynan, Denbigh, of a bon. •
At his house in Genver-street, the lady of Mr. SereatWA'
Rummell, of a son.
London, England, 1829-02-03

HALL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS.

This day was published, Part XII. printed on Elephant
Paper, prime 10s. 6d. of a
NE' GENERAL ATLAS, with the
Divisions and Boundaries carefully Coloured: con-
structed entirely from New Drswings, and Engraved by
SIDNEY HALL. To be completed in Seventeen
Monthly Parts.

CONTF.NT§:—Africa, (General Map)—Egypt—Chili
La Plata, Bolivia or Upper Peru.
Printed for Longman, Reee, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, Parts I. to XI. price l Os. 6d. each,

This day was published, in 4 vols. Bvo. price 2/. 2s. boards,
a Ne' Edition of

- •
THE FAMILY EXPOSITOR ; or a Para-
phrase and Version of the New Testament; with
Critical Notes, and a Practical Improvement ofeach Section.
By P. DODDRIDGE, D.D.
• To which is prefixed, a life of the Author,
By ANDREW KIPPIS, D.D. F.R.S. and S.A.
Printed for C., J., G. and F. Rivington ; J. Norm ;
Longman, Rees, °erne, and Co. ; T. Cadell; Jeffery and
Son ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; R. Scholey ;
Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Craddock ; Harding and
Lepard ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; G. li. Whittaker
and. Co. ; Marshall and Co. ; J. Duncan ; E. Hodgson;
Parbury, Allen, and Co. ; R. Baynes ; J. Nisbet ; J.
Dowding ; J. Buinpns; J. Bigg ; Gossling and Egley ;
and Sterling and Kenney, Edinburgh.

IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS.—In 1 vol.
THE MANUAL FOR INVALIDS, or
Practical Rules for the Attainment and Preserva-
tion of Health.

13y a PMYSICIAN.

2. CONVERSATIONS ON INTELLECTUAL
PHILOSOPHY. 2 vole. price 16s.
Printed for Edward Ball, New Public Subscription Li-
brary, 26, Helles-street, Cavendish-square.
Of whom may be had,
S. The HISTORICAL PRESENT, being the now
Edition of the Romance of History, 3 vols.
London, England, 1829-11-17

WONPEIUuL ESCAPE FROII,

A Massachusetts Paper, the 'VerveBlcr Spy, rub.
'kited near the spot where this remarkable trans'
action, happened, is the source from' which 'we 116'
rive the subjoined narrative Friday, the2st,ll
of September, a thunder 'shower passed over the
north part of this county, which did considerable
damage in its course. In Harvard an instance: 9f
preservation from the effects of lightning took plat'g'
which is one of the most extraordinary that we re-
collect to have heard of. Adjacent to the-
tput-
buildings of Shadrach Hapgood, the lightning strui.,l(
a stack of hay, and descending by the pole in the
centre it divided half way down, and one portion
passed out through the side of thestack into the end
of a workshop adjacent,which contained in one part
a considerable quantity of hay. On one side pf the
shop, at a little distance, stood a cider ruin, in which
there were at the time eight persons. A yoke :of
oxen, standing between the two building 4; Were
struck down by the lightning, and one of theM killed
instantly, and the other so badly injured as to be pf
little value. From the oxen the fluid passed into
the cider-mill house through an opea,Window. The
horse, which was grinding in the mill, Was struck
to the ground. Three boys, who were standing oa
the side of the mill next to the window, and one
who was cleaning the pomace from the mill, were
thrown by the concussion of the air entirely over t:be
trough into a heap in the horse's track, on the other
side, a distance of ten feet. Three of them wtgre
considerably stunned. The fourth -soon arose; 114
perceived the horse just getting up. As SOO al
the horse was on his fret, he sprung forward
with
great violence, and when he came to where the h9Y6
lay leaped over them. One of the traces, which hall.
unhooked from the whiflletree, caught the 0.41'
t 11
one of the boys, and dragged him several feet,
the horse was stopped. by a young man who WAS
present. He was somewhat injured, though not,
severely. All the others present -were well the
next day. Sufficient help being at hunt( ;befire,io
tl-P hay was soon extinguished. No essential .51*1
mage was done to the buildings. ,Two of the boy!
above named were sons of John Blanchard, to whtli
the oxen and horse also belonged. We had the n!ir,
rrtive directly from him. He is an intelligent and
respectable man, and his account of this extTs
dinary occurrence is entitled to full confidence.
London, England, 1829-11-17

INJUNCTION.-SMALL V. DAVIS.

Mr. MotcrAGu, jun. applied for an injunction to re-
strain the defendants from transferring 6,0001. Consols
and 1,0001. Bank Annuities, standing in their names.
The plaintiff was an infant, and entitled, under the will of
his father, a gentleman of the name of Small, to the whole
of his residuary estate, amounting to many thousand pounds.
The two defendants, one a cooper, in embarrassed circum-
stances, and the other a bargeman, receiving ISs. a week,
were appointed executors. After the death of the testator
the defendants appeared all at once to be men of property,
laid out considerable sums in the purchase of houses, and be-
' gan to cut a figure in the world. This created suspicions
as to their conduct, enquiries were made at the Bank,
when it was ascertained that the cooper and bargeman had
taken the liberty of selling out upwards of 5,0001. stock.
The residue of the testator's funds amounted to 7,0001.,
and the present application was to restrain these righteous
executors from transfering that sum.—lnjunction granted.

Several other cases were heard, several struck out in
consequence of the absence of Counsel and the parties,
and his Honour rose, having gone through his paper at
eleven o'clock.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
The Court was occupied all the morning in deciding
special cases of no public interest.

ROLLS COURT.
BINGHAM V. WOODGATE.

The MASTER of tne ROLLS gave judgment in this case,
which came before the Court upon exceptions to the Re-
port of the Master. His Honour overruled the exceptions.
The case possessed no point of public interest.
London, England, 1829-11-17

MA RLDOROU GH-STREET.

Colonel -, the gentleman who has been in
custody since Thursday last, on a charge of having
forcibly riobJed the person of a female servant
named Julia hillier, in the house where he is lodg-
ing, was yesterday brought from Tuthill-fields pri-
son, where he ha. 3 since been confined, before Mr.
the sitting Magistrate, for re-examination.
The. Colonel was accompanied to the dice by a
:►umber of most respectable friends, military and
others; and , one of Mr.. Harmer's elerki attended
as his legal adviier.
Near an hour having elapsed, and the prosecn-
trix not having made her appearance, the. Magi-
stratedirected the officer to call her name aloud in
the passages and at the ratter door of the °flip!,
which he repeatetnyetl4lJait Kiktr
fortheotnitv4. ;- •
Mr; Rot•: then addressing Colonel -, said, " I
ant happy, Sir, to have an opportunity of discharg-
ing. You from- the wareant' under• which you have
-been taken into custody."
Colonel - thanked the Magistrate,and having
respectl•uiiy bowed, withdrew ►with his friends, who
warmly congratulated him as they passed out.

A military-locking person, very dashingly dressed,
wearing large IvhiskerS and mustachios, named Ed;
ward Harvey Foster, but more generally known as
Captain Foster,". was brought before the Magi-
strate, in custody of Clements and Goddard, charged
with having forcibly broken into the chambers of
Mr. Edward Gilmore Richardson, in St. James's-
street, and takeniamay his furniture, worth nearly
1001., which y. as removed for sale to the room of
Mt: Oxenham, a respectable auctioneer in Oxford-
street, where Mr. Richardson subsequently saw
it, and gave. Mr. Oxenham notice not to part
with it, as it Nva7, his (Mr. R.'s) property.
Mr. Oxenhain said, that the prisoner came to
him, and told hint that he had a quantity of Audi-
titre which he wished to have sold by auction under
a bill of sale, by which he held possession of it, and
on this representation he (Mr. Oxenham) Went with
same of his men to the chambers in Sr. James's-
street, and under the, directions of the. prisoner, re-
moved the furniture to his (Mr. Oxenham's) rooms,
where it at present remains. \Vitness was not pre-
sent, he said, at the forcing of the chamber-door by
the prisoner, and could not therefore say any thing
-as to that. •

Clements, the officer, said that the distinct marks
of a crow-bar wrre visible on the door where it Lad
been forced.

The .prisoner did not deny the removal of the
furniture, but said, in his defence, that he had pur-
chased, or agreed to purchase, the furniture in ques-
tion from Elves, to whom it belonged, before
Mr. Richardson had interfered at all or bargained
for the ehamborq, and he considered, therefore, that
he had a right to dispose;of it.
The prisoner was remanded, to have the atzend-
mice of Mi. Elves and other witnesses.
London, England, 1829-11-17

COURT OF DELEGATES.

In the case of Skeffington v. White, Dr. PIIILLIMORE
appeared to pray the Court to allow the defendant, who
was admonished to bring into Court the limited letters of
administration of the unadtninistered effects of Thomas
Ilubber►, the party in this cause deceased, granted under
seal of the Prerogative Court, but which had been re-
voked by decree of the Court of Delegates, to have such
revocation inserted on the letters of administration.
The case has reference to property of considerable value,
purchased by William Thompson, the late Lord Mayor of
London, and Robert Fatten, Esq., situate in the parish of
St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey. Dr. Phillimore prayed
that the case may come before ti.e whole commission.
The COURT was of opinion that the letters of admini-
stration, revoked by that Court in July, which had been
ordered, must be delivered, and the Court would see its
orders fulfilled. _ _

In answer to a remark by Dr. PHILLIMORE, as to his
being misunderstood,
Sir H. Tua.rEa, said the Court must not be contra-

dieted. If the proctor for the parties did not undertake
to bring in the letters of administration the party would
be pronounced in contempt.
After some discussion, the solicitor for the defendant
was pronounced in contempt, but with the understanding
that the certificavit should not issue for seven days, and
that the case should be heard before the whole commission.
London, England, 1829-11-17

UNION-HALL.

A stout, well-looking man, of soldierly apjearance,
named Smithson, ctrue to this office on Saturday,
and surrendered himself as a deserter. lie seemed
to be in the utmost distress, and from his statement
it appeared that he was a seijeant in the Second
Di-
vision of Royal Marines, now stationed at Chatham ;
that the serjeant-major of the same division, having
an enmity against him, did every thing in his power.
to render his situation uncomfortable in the extreme,
and that in consequence of the miserable life he led
owing; to that circumstance, he determined on de-
sertion, and accordingly left Chatham about three
weeks ago, ever -since which period he had been
wandering about. The poor fellow declared that he
had not slept in a bed for several nights, and during
the!:.time bad also gone for several days without
food : he was now desirous of returning to join his
division.
The, Magistrate consured his conduct in having
deserted from the division,forif he had complained
to the commanding officer of the alleged ill-treat-
ment he received at the hands of the seijeant• major,
there was very little doubt an investigation would
have taken place into the matter, and the cause of
his complaint soon removed.
The deserter regretted that he had not adopted that
plan in the first instance, but dec'.ar•ed that his mind
vas so distracted at the time, owing to the persecu-
tion he had met With from the sesjeant-inajw, that
he was induced to take the step that l.e now so
deeply deplored.
Mr. cIIAMUERS Said that WI 1e had !o do in the
London, England, 1829-11-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 28.—1 n a Convocation, holden
on Thursday last, the nomination of the following
persons to enter upon the office of Select Preacher
before the University in Michaelmas Term 1830,
was unanimously approved
The Rev. the Warden of New College:
The Rev. the Provost of Oriel College.

The Rev. Mr. Tyler, late Fellow of Orkl College, now
Rector of St. Giles's-in-the-Fields.

The Re,. Mr. Majendie, Fellow of Magdalen College.
The Rev. Mr. Miller, late Fellow of Worcester College.
On the same day the following Degrees were
London, England, 1829-11-28

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Joseph Thompson, Aldersgate.street, linen-draper, from
Dec. 1 to Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
John Parnell, jun. and William Parnell, Bristol, cop-
persmiths.
London, England, 1829-11-28

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 'l5.

Bank Stock

Consols, 3 per cent. ...... 91 74 : Royal Irish Ditto -
;ov. Stock, 3% per cent. 98 National Ditto —
Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto —
I per Cent 101,4 Hibernian Bank 2O
Gov. Deb. 3!,/, percent.... 9844 Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1829-11-28

This day was published, in Three Vois. post Svo.
14 D C O U It T.
A Novel.

" A book of great intelligence and merit."—Literary
Gazette.

" This romance is the work of a very able pen. The
characteri are strongly, we had almost said pictorially,
conceived ; and the thoughts are condensed and mascu-
line. The story details the loves and sorrows of an Irish
beauty, Grace Oldeourt, whose heart has been bewildered
by the showy qualities of an Irish soldier, Sir Walter
D'Arcy, the last relique of a long line of Irish fox-hun-
ters, and inheriting all their habits of carelessness and
luxury, their gallantry and their scant of principle."—
Court Journal.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
t,)n-strect.

THE COURT JOURNAL OF THIS
DAY (No. XXXI.) contlini:—._

Movements of Royalty—Ttie Alphabet of Beauty for
1830—Epistle front Lady S',eraphina at Brighton—The
Cotillion, a Scene at Altnack's—An Essay on Mustachios
—Letters from London, comprising the Fashionable
" Sayings and Doings" of the Week—Hunting—Private
Theatricals, &c.—Army and Navy Intelligence—Political
News of the Week—Foreign and Domestic Miscellany, &c.
Thin Popular Journal of Fashion is published every
Saturday Morning, for HENRY COLBURN, by W. Tho-
mas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, price 10d.,
stamped, and supplied, postage-free, by all Booksellers and
Newsmen.
London, England, 1829-11-28

40 51
40 52

36 56
s. d. s. d.
00 00

Our supply of Wheat to-day was less than last week ;
demand brisk, and Is. higher; best 635., current from
495. to 60s. A large supply of Barley, sales dull, and
Is. 6d. lower ; best 345. 6d., current from 265. to 325.
A large supply of Oats, which sold readily, and 6d. ad-
vance ; best 245. 6d., current from 18s. to 235. A
fair supply of Pease and Beans ; best 345., current from
28s. to 345.

Wheat.

First 63s (ki
second 6os Od
Third

Barley. Oats. Pease.
ats 6d 245 6cl 34s Oct
32s Oct 23s Od 32s Od
26s Od 18s Od 28s Oil

Beans.
344 Od
Sts 0.1
28s Cd
London, England, 1829-11-28

conferred :

DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW, GRAND COMPOUNDER.
Rev. W. M. Lally, St. John's College.
MASTERC3 OF ARTS.
Rev. J. S. R. Evans, Queen's Coll., Grand Compounder.
H. Reynolds, Scholar of Jesus.
Rev. J. T. C. Fawcett, Student of Christ Church.
naenELORS OF ARTS.
. J. N. Edwards, Worcester, Grand Compounder.
T. Furnivall, Queen's.
W. Dod, Magdalen Hall.
W. Duke, Magdalen Hall.
W. Gould, B,►lliol.
G. D. Haughton, Worcester.
G. Eaton, Brazenose.
I'. Breoke, Brazenosc.
G. Clayton, Christ Church.
J. W. Chambers, St. John's.
G. C. Hawkins, Oriel.
R. H. Flower, Trinity.
J. F. R. Hill, Trinity.
R. Foster, Exeter.
On the 19th inst. Mr. Richard Payne was admit-
ted a Founder's-kin Fellow of New College.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 27.—The following commu-
nication has been made to the Members of the
Senate :

" SIDNEY LODGE, NOV. 25.

" The Vice-Chancellor begs to inform the Mem-
bers of the Senate, that he has directed all the de-
signs, plans, and estimates, which he has received,
for the New Library and other Public Buildings, to
be placed in the Public Library for general inspec-
tion."

The Syndicate appointed to consider of the ar-
rangements concerning the " Old Court lately put.•
chased of King's College," have reported to the
Senate :

" That they unanimously agree to recommend
Mr. Cockerell's Design (No. I.) for the New Library
and other Public Buildings, as being, in their opi-
nion, upon the whole, best adapted to answer the
purposes which the University have in contempla-
tion."

The following is a statement of the resident
Members of the University, at the division of the
present term :

In Commons. In Lodgings.
Trinity 435
St. John's, 313
Queen's
Corpus Christi
St. Peter's 93
Caius
Christ
Emmanuel
Catharine Hall SI
Jesus 63
Magdalene
Pembroke 5l
Clare Hall 4B
Sidney
Trinity Hall 4O
King's
Downing

1771

673-4

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-28

of 200 Bengal, 3id. a Sid. ; 4,700 Surat, Sp. a 5 d. ;
200 ditto, public sale, Sad. ; 100 Madras, public sale,
4:4d. ; 100 New Orleans, 5111. a 64d. ; 80 Bowed, 4d.
RICE.--Bengal white Rice is 6d. to h. lower, good
being sold 10s. 6d. and 11s. By public sale this fureneon
1,060 bags middling white Bengal Patna kind, in bond,
said at 12s. a 12s. 6d., biting a shade under the Market
prices.
thus —There is a steady business doing in common
Oils; the prices are little varied. Sperm is rather higher
• SA =ETRE. -S,ltpetre is Firm ; many offers were made
a shade lower, but they have been rejected.
Frfers.—The demand for Nutmegs is. considerable;
the inquiries after low-priced Pepper are general, but no
extensive transactions are reported.
ASHES.—Ashes are held fur an advance, but there are
few sales.

INnico.—ln Indigo there are rather more sales.
Tonacco.—There cre no sales worth reporting.
TE.l.—The prompt proves to be rather light, and the
Market is consequently firm.

PitICES OF HOPS.—Nov. 27.
Kent Pockets 7l. Os. 8/. Ma. to 10z 10s.
St.esex I)itto
Iftsex Ditto St. 15s. Si. 04.t0 91. Oa.

hintiam Dittv, Fine.
Seconds -----
Kent
Edsex Ditto,.
Sussex Ditto

0/. Os. 131. Os. to 151 Os.
01. Os. 101. 03 to 121. Os.
6/. Gs. V. 10s. to 81. 81.
6/.- Os. 6f. 15s. to 71. Os.
01. Gs. 71. Os. to 7!. 101.
London, England, 1829-11-28

MA.
Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos AyrcE 0
O Carthagena... lt
I Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
1 France 0
O Gucrnsey&Jersey

Arrived. Due.
1 Hamburg 0
O Holland
O Jamaica 0
O La Guayra 0
O Lisbon 0
O Mexico
O Sweden
O Waterford

HIGH WATZ% AT LONDON BRIDCZ TO-MORROW.
Morning... 46 minutes after 3 f Evening ...13 minutes after 4,
London, England, 1829-11-28

riIHE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL
_EL and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for
DECEMBER, price 2s. 6d.

CONTENTS-Advance after the Battle of Vittoria—The
Rogniat Controversy, with Marbot's and Napoleon's Ob-
servations—Capture of Curacoa ; Sir Charles Brisbane
end Sir James Athol—Punishments in the Navy--Hy-
drography ; Works of the late Captain George Van-
couver, R.N.—Sketch of the Services of the late Major
Herbert Beaver—Lieut. Hardy's Travels in the Interior
of Mexico—lcebergs in the North Atlantic—Narrative of
the Captivity of Captain R. Bennet, who fell into the
power of the Burmese, (luring the late War—On Dis-
tances at Sea, by Lieut. W. Raper, R.N.—Baron
Jomini's Theory of War—Lieut.-Gen. Evans on the
Practicability of an Invasion of British India—Lieut.
Rose's Travels in Southern Africa—The Life of a Mid-
shipman—First Invasion of Ireland—Correspondence--
United Service Museum—lndian Army—Military Edu-
cation—Sale of Commissions in the Navy—Resources of
the Half-Pay—Editor's Portfolio, General Orders, Cir-
culars, Courts Martial, Lc. &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1829-11-28

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
13razilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 69 70
Real dcl Monte Mining Co. £46o
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) £lO%
Liverpool and Manchester Railway 90 160
London, England, 1829-11-28

camp, N. Kanussa, will deliver the the two 'Turkish
standards to your Excellency. I am, Sc.
"D. YPSILANTI KOLOINIUTA."

" Sept. 2S, 1529."
The Gazelle adds, " the defeat of the enemy
would have led to their destruction, either by arms
or famine, had they not obtained a convention b)
which they evacuate part of Eastern Greece, and
march without obstruction to Thessaly. By
the desire of Otzak Agar, it was agreed that
the sick in Kurupi, &c., should be removed
without obstruction, as neither the General nor
the Greek troops wish for bloodshed, though they
ardently desire the freedom and security of the pro-
vinces of Eastern Greece, which are in a deplorable
state, and which would not be relieved by the de-
struction of the enemy, but by his retreat from
them; and it is only then that the inhabitants can
begin to rebuild their huts and till the ground, in
order to procure, at length, their daily bread, and
no longer be obliged to subsist merely on grass
(herbs), and sometimes to be unable to find even
that."

The last accounts from Egina say that Jacovaki
Rizo (one of the Secretaries to the last National
Assembly at Argos) was appointed Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of Spiridon
Tricupi ; and that the seat of Government would be
shortly removed from Egina to Napoli di Romania.

We had intended to have made some remarks
upon the monstrous conduct of the Chairman at
the Westminster Sessions yesterday in altering
the sentence passed on a boy from seven years
to transportation for life, but the cutting, yet
just comments in the. Chronicle of this morning
save us the trouble. The article will be found
under the usual head. Sentence a boy only 14
years old to transportation for life, merely be-
cause he retorts upon the Judge !—the thing
is too disgraceful to be endured ;—it is a
stretch of despotism which we are sure Mr.
PEEL will not permit to be carried into ef-
fect. Where is the boasted protection of Eng-
lish Law, if its power can be so perverted
to gratify the petulant vengeance of an offended
Judge ? The liberty of the subject is indeed
in danger, if personal anger be suffered to usurp
the merciful serenity of the judgment seat.
Even the King of ENGLAND himself could not
transport a man for life under such circumstances,
and yet the Chairman of the Westminster Ses-
sions has done it ! The proverb saith, that a
word spoken in anger maketh the heart sad.
We hope it will prove so, and that repentance
may spring out of sorrow.