The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-27 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN, BOURBON WAR. Hell upon Earth.—That is to say, the Stock Exchange of London, was all in commotion yesterday with the story about the conspi acy in the French army, which has been collected together for the invasion of Spain. It seems that the War Minister, Marshal Vie Ton, bad set cif for that army, and that another person had been ap pointed to act as War Minister in his absence. These circumstances seemed to have formed the foundation of the story about a conspiracy. We say seem; for really ttere may be a conspiracy ; only we must have, before we believe in it, authority of quite another description than that of "private letters" to the Jews and Jobbers who own the lying newspapers of London. That is the only authority upon which the story rests at pre sent. Half a dozen soldiers' trolls conspiring against a biscuit bag, or a flagon of eau-de-vie, woulct be quite sufficient fir these audacious liars to build a con spiracy in the French army upon. The Old Times news paper has, however, sealed• the whole matter. It has got the Throne already taken from Louts the ldtb.— Anna Brodie, who sent her soul much above half way to t'se devil, in her services performed fur this same Louts. Who was for oversetting even the American tiovernment, lest it should endanger that of Louts, has fallen ea upon the old boy with more fury than any of the rest; and she seems almost fainting with delight at the prospect of seeing hint bundled into the street. The truth is, Lours's projects has marred ANNA'S specu lailons in Spanish Bonds ; and she could, therefore, cut his throat as cheerfully as the Quakers could the throats of our Mini4ers, for having marred their specu lations in corn. With regard to the conspiracy whatever our wishrs may be, it never can be our interest to believe that to be true which is false. For our parts, we have no wishes with regard to foreign affairs, which do not con vert themselves with our domestic affairs. We do not care a straw about the events on the Continent, except , as those events may have an effect with regard to Gattolle l l Old Sarum, Knaresborougli, Peterborough, Winchelsea, Caine and the like. If the prosperity of the Bourbons ; if their success in Spain ; if the extension of their power —if their trinmplyGe it over whomsoever it may; these tend to the annoyance of the pretty things at Peter. borough and Knaresborough, we wish for pros. perity, success, and triumph to the Bourbons .--- In short, we wish ~success to any thing, — no matter what and no matter where, that will give an noyance to English Borough-mongers; and though ma ny others do not appear to see it, we think we can clear ly perceive, hove the s feces' of the B•urbons would an noy those Borough-mongers. lf, indeed, there were a real conspiracy in the French Army, it might annoy the Borough-mongers still more in the end ; and, of course, we should be pleased to bear of the existence of such real conspiracy. But, as we said before, it never can be our interest to believe a lie. At present we believe this to be a lie ; and though we know that it will meet the more readily with belief on that account, we only do our duty in expressing our opinions with regard to it. We are for not carrying our hopes too far, let who will be at war with one another, we, ourselves, are at war with nobody but our own Borough-mongers. We know them well ; and we know that the success of their old friends the Bour bons would at this time give them dreadful annoyance. What they wish for with regard to France is, to see her feeble and miserable; we, therefore, wish to see her strong and happy. We du not wish to see her in a state of agitation and decreptitude ; because that would give them grounds for being saucy to us. Another revolution in France would, indeed, be worse for our Borough mongers than even the prosperity of France under the Bourbons; but, if we are to have any thing short of that, let us have the prosperity, the success, the exulting triumph of the Bourbons.--!We, for our own parts,riever wished for this Bourbon War. We wished for all to lanais quiet upon the Continent while the PUT system of paper money and cash payment was producing all its effects in this country. We wished for nothing to happen to give the system the smallest disturbance, and to furnish the Borough-mongers and their agents with an excuse that might serve to cover their disgrace. However, we must take things as they come : and, thanks unto Goo be given, we have a DEBT, and that Debt insures us some good to come out of every thing that can take place. Suppose things to go on without any disturbance whatever, there the Normans are ousted ; and that is a good thing. Suppose the in terest of the Debt to he reduced : that works the Jews and Jobbers ; and it must work Batton and Old Sarum too. Suppose the French to triumph in Spain, that will pave the way to a constant hectoring on their part over us, and we should not wonder, if they were, at least, to demand a re-payment of the tribute, which we made them pay in 1815 ; aye, and payment for the pictures and statues into the bargain. They may do any thing as long as we have this Debt ; and we cannot touch the Debt, without tumb ling down Garton awl Old Sarum; so that warn pretty gentlemen must submit to the French or give up batten and Old Sarum; and the French, know very well that they would as lief give the eyes out of their head. After the French get into Spain and take possession of it, for the benefit of France : when ' they arc in complete possession of that country, which it cost 180 millions of money, to put them out of ; when they shall be in complete possession of that country I which we then called the outworks of England and Ire land, we will wash down Whitehall and Parliament. street, and just take a look at the faces of the fellows in blue coats and leather breeches; those fellows that clapped their hands when the news arrived, that we bad " conquered France." We shall like to see their faces at that moment.—The last supposition is that there may I he a refusal in the French army to march ; and then there will certainly be another revolution in France. — This would suit Gatton and Old Sarum very emewell, too.tiet, The blessed Debt would keep our pretty gentln rp sotwithstanding all their treaties, awl all their goaran tees! They could not stir hand or foot without reducing 'the interest of the Debt, or without coming to assignats ; so that, let things take what turn they may, this blessed debt is our security, that our pretty gentle. men still never triumph again, unless they tir4 give up Batton and Old Sarum. And this is what we think about and care about a million times more than we think or care about Spanish Bonds.—We cannot, however, quit this article without saying, that we see no ground for believing, that there is any conspiracy in the French army ; nor do we see any ground for believing that there is any thing like general discontent prevailing in France. We should not choose such a Government as the French Government is; but we say, that the French people are well of; that they enjoy more freedom than any other people t hat we know of, a part of the Americans, excepted; that agriculture is in a most flourishing state ; that real property is widely distributed ; that the farmers are in easy circumstances; that there is no want of etnployment amongst the labourers; that these are well fed and well clad; that there are no tithes its France; that there are no cruel and tyrannical game laws; that the elections of Members to serve in the Chamber are not a vile sham and mockery; that the press, if not free is not carried on by a combination of infamous Jews and Jobbers, and of base agents of per sons in power: in short, we , say, and we know, that the French people are well off; and that wheat at four shil lings a bushel is not conveying the estates from the Landlords, awl the capitals from the Farmers. The Morning Chronicle has our challenge lying before it.— We have challenged it to show that the French people are not more free than we are. It has a long time beeo talking about the despotism of the Bourbons. We have challenged it to the detail. We repeat our chal lenge ; and, if it dare not accept this challenge; if it cannot show that the French people are com pelled to submit to such things as we submit to quietly, upon what ground do-s it presume that the French people desire the overthrow of the Bourbons ; and, especially upon what ground does it presume that the French people will rise against the Government, merely because thattOovernment is about to undertake a war, which every good Frenchman must approve of; because be must see that the object of it is, to add to the strength and security of France? Very natural, indeed, for us, as the Duke of Fitz-James observed ; very natu ral for vs to be discontented against the French Govern ment ; for natural, for good Englishmen ; but just as un natural for good Frenchmen. —Upon the whole, if there be discontents in France, we believe them to be confined to the political Coffee-houses of Paris; to men who have been formerly in the Army and who are now unemployed ; to some few speculators in politicit; but as to the great mass of the people, France is almost wholly agricultural; the state of agtiCUlture.l there is precisely the contrary of what it is here, and' surely nothing more need be said in admiration of it ; and this being the case, our belief is that the people of France are not in a state of discontent with regard to their Government.—Wat as we said before, wish for any' thing that may tend to shake button and Old Sarum. Another revolution in France would assuredly shake the two beautiful things to their very foundation. But the continued prosperity of France and the triumph of the Bourbons in Spaiu would shake them too at any rate, we are not to believe a thing because we wish it: to form correct opinions is our business ; and, until we see much better evidence than the "private correspon dence" of Anna Brodie and the "City Intelligence" of the Morning Chronicle, we must continue to believe, that there is no conspiracy in the French Army; and that the people of France are not discontented with their Government. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. To•n:ght the two.llouses adjourn for a fortnight — We shall, therefore, postpone until to-tuortow, our ob servations on the closing debates. The Paris papers of Monday so anxiously expectfd. eon- I tains only the following paragraph (in the Journal derlie bats) that has any reference to the conspiracy, which is int derstood to have been detected in the army of the Pyrenees : 6 ° We announced yesterday the arrest of a diligence at the barrier, d'Etafcr, in which were six individuals, who were conducted to the Prefecture of Police. These irdividuals are Marechal-de-Cainp I'iot , two other Officers, end three persons engaged in trade, of whom one is from Lille. They have been lodged at Salle St. Martin, and examined by a Judge of Instruction. Their papers were seized, and the contents of them have cruised the arrest of three other per sons. The Prefect of Police , this mor nin g (Sunday), waited very early on the Minister of War, and had with him a con ference of an hour and a half."—Though the extent of the conspiracy may be exaggerated, the New Times of this morning expresses a belief in its existence, and considers it to have occasioned the appointment of Marshal Victor to succeed General Guilleminot as Major-General of the Army of the Pyrenees. Our Coin* Journalist, referring to the account we quoted yesterday, of the two Aids-de-Camp of General Guilleminot having taken part in the plot, and of the General himself being likely to be implicated, thinks the first part of this statement probable enough, but dis credits the latter. The reasons he assigns for this opi nion, are very curious. General Guilleminot, he says, is not a Frenchman, bat a Belgian, by birth. From his youth up, he has been inclined to Revolutionary princi ples, having taken part in the Belgian insurrection so early as 1790, and served in the French army down to 1814, when, though he received particular rewards and distinctions from the King, he took an active part in the rebellion of 1815, and was appointed Major General of Fouchelarmy, in which capacity he signed the capitula tion of Paris. Notwithstanding all this, and though the General has ever since been kaown as a Liberal, he is in clined to think him too honourable.to be engaged per sonally in a conspiracy. But the case he says, is very different with his Aides-de-Camp. The connections of such a man must, in all probability, be disaffected per sons ; and Guilleminot, on discovering their criminality, may have chosen to withdraw from command, rather than compromise his own character. A statement in the Journal des What:, of the effective force of the army of the Western Pyrenees, including the troops now marching for Bayonne as well as those al ready there, makes the total number 59,522. A para graph in the Constitutionncl says the Portuguese army begins its march to enter Spain at the same time with the French army. A private letter from Madrid, of so late a date as the evening of the 19th inst., states that the whole of the mules, carriages, &c. were then in the Pr lace-yard, and that the men were even amounted for the ltoyal Escort on the ensuing morning at an early hour. Everything was Perfectly tm anquil,and not the least opposi tion coot mnplated in any quarter. The whole of the trea sure had already been sent off, without the least seemy being observed as to this movement. No change of Mi nisters had taken place. Those formed under San Miguel continued to enjoy the confidence of -all parties, and the Constitutional cause was gaining ground every moment. Sir W. A'Court . accompanies the King. Lord Fitzroy Somerset remains at Madrid. The French Armies, it is added, are to be upon the Ebro on the sth of April. FRENCH FUNDS. 11ARCII 24.—Five per Cent. Consols opened at 7Sf. 90 c.; closed, at 7Sf. 10c.—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. f 7. —Exchange ou London, one month, 25f. 70e. ; three months, 25f. 50c. This morning two Hamburg and one Flanders Mail arrived, from which the following are extracts :—ln the Stockholm Gazette, of the 1 lth inst., it is announced that a forged letter intended for the worst of purposes, had been put into the General Post Office, either on the nth or the 23th of Februaw. sealed with a wafer, and directed in the Norwegian language, intimating that a secret in-1 trigue was carrying on through Sweden, by which hi s Majesty and the whole of the Royal Family were to be assassinated. His Majesty has therefore commanded that, any one who may discover the writer of the said Letter, shall receive the reward of 10,000 Dollars Banco. The Frankfurt papers of the 19th, state that M. de Croix who has been a resident for upwards of twenty years in Spain, and is thoroughly acquainted with the country, paised through Frankfort on the 18th on his way to the head-quarters of the Duke of Angouleme ; he is to he employed in a diplomatic situation. Letters from icirttia say that the Countess of Lopona, (Ex Queen of Naples), had applied to that Court, for permis sion of her two sons to go to America to their uncle Jo seph BuonapartP, which was granted her, on condition that they never return into the Austrian dominions. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—The conspi racy in the French army which was to invade Spain, not being confirmed, up to the present hour, has disappoint ed the public. The story is said to have originated in a dispute between Generals (Minot 2::(1 Guilleminot on some important military movement, and this dispute, it is also asserted, has caused the French Minister of War to depart for the army. The well informed, however, think his departure is the signal for the army being put in motion to enter the Spanish territory. Consols opened at 741118!, with a very heavy Market. We do not hear of any Express basing arrived from Paris, but it is anxiously looked for. Lord Liverpool's speech of last night bas bad some effect in the market. FOREIGN FUN Ds.—As the King of Spain's departure . from Madrid on the 20th instant is anticipated by the public, and no new negotiation is likely to be entered into by the Spanish Ministry present, Spanish Bonds opened at 2 6 2, got to 27.. and f at ell igain to 262. Chill, 692 —New Spanish, 20,-01d, 331-.-New Prussia, 79-01 d, bl to 88----Russian, 711 to 7i—Colombia, 69 68 67. Tenders are now lying at Deptford, for the reception of seamen who chuse to enter into the Navy ; and in order to make a choice selection none are taken above the age of 37. Sir Henry Hardinge, who served under the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula, it is said, succeeds Mr. Ro bert Ward at the Ordnance. It has been suggested by a friend to the Spanish cause, that the inusquets belonging to th e late Voluntier Corps night be collected and sent to Spain at a very trifling expellee. Fifty thousand mi g ht be furnished. from the metropolis alone and its vicinity. Yesterday a Conrt of Directors was held at the East India House. when Capt. William Manning was sworn into the t ommand of the ship Thomas Grenville, con signed to Bengal direct. 'This day being Maundy Thursday, his Grace the Lord Archbishop of York. distributed at Whitehall Chapel. his Majesty's annual donation of money, clothes, lines, victuals, &c. to es many aged men and women as his Majesty is years old. Time Lord Mayor gave a dinner at the Mansion house yi.sterday, to a large party of gentlemen connected with the Committee of City Lands. HOPE FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICIS, 6, BRIDGE-STREET, BLECRYRIARS ; and 323, OSPORD ETp EET, LONDON. 10, PRINCES-STREET, EDINBURGH; and IS, Warrsoitat.atm STREET, DUMAN. THE MRECTORS of this Company r es p ectfull y inform the public, that Policies of Assurance are granted by them on the Uses of Pe rsons in the Army. litia, or Yeomanry, within the United Kingdom. whether on ball-pay, or in actual service, without extra premium. Life Assurers with this Company are permitted to pass by sea from one part of the United Kingdom to another,in hock ed vessels, or steam boats; and are also allowed, durine peace, to pass from British to any Foreign Port between the Texel and Brost, both inclusive, in vessels as above de scribed, without additional charge. LIFE OFFlCE.—Capital ONEMILLION. Persons assuring in this Office participate in p r ofits sep tennially, without incurring the liability of Loss, the Pro prietors having undertaken all responsibility; upon which principle numerous are the Instances of ten, twenty, and thirty per cent. being paid in addition to the amount as sured; and eases have occurred where the payment has been more than double the sum assured. A Bonus, amounting, in most instances, to twenty-five per c-nt. and in some to upwards of thirty per cent. on the pre mium paid, within the seven years, ending at Michaelmas, 1.318, has been added to all Policies of Assurance effected iu this Office, for the whole period of life. FIRE OFFICE. —Capital Oma MILLION. Policies effected upon every description of Property within the United Kingdom, upon reasonable terms. Losses are uniformly pail) by this Company, with libera lity and promptitude. Policies, which expire at Lady-day, should be renewed with fifteen days theeeafter. or the same will become void. No entrance money, adinission fee, or otter official charge exacted. WILLIAM BURY, Secfetary. MAILS. In R. DUE. ARR. DUI I .... Dublin 0 0 —.Holland ........ 0 .... Waterford.. • . 0 2.... H ambro 0 I ... . G & Jersey • • . • t I ....France 0 0.... T.ishon 0 1 ....Flanders . • ... .0 o‘....Gottenburg. s 0. ...Malta. ..... •. —0 _ _ ... PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Rink Stock S per Ct. Red S p.Ct.Cons ...... 3.5 per Ct. 4 per Cents New Fours to per Ct. 1197... Long Ann.. ... Imp. 3 per Ct Irish 6 per Cents DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds s. 21s. 235 pm South Sea Stock South Sea Old Ana lOs 8s Os pm. 10011/. 5001. 10$ Ss 9s pm. L Small 10s 8s 9s pm Con.for feet 7416k Lottery Tickets 19s Vtt atateontan. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1823• 66, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MAIYCEI 25.—Sailed the Perseverance, Bowden, fur St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived the Nestor. Whitney, from New lock; the Alliance, Gray, from Port Morent, in 46 days; on the 14th inst. in Ist. 44. long. 33. spoke the ship ..•E'us ' froui St. Andrene; New Brunswick, bound to Liverpool, in distress; site had been struck by a heavy sea, on the 22nd Of Feb., which caused her to make 6 feet water per hour; she had also lost sails, &r., and was short of provisions ; got supplies from the .:Elus; as her leaks wore steady she was in hors of getting in.—Olf the Port, the Aurora, 26 days, irons Salem.—Wind E. DEAL, MARCH 26.—Came down from the River tester- day and sailed, the Britannia, Martin, for St. J.An's,NeW Brunswick, and net the Lady Juliana, Smith, as report ed yesterday, by mistake.—Arrived, and remain in the Downs;—the Melanthos, late Gardener, from Smith Seas : Josei h,. Milne, Oporto ; Two Friends, Oliver, Dunkirk ; John Richard, Watd ; Almeira and Marls, Rennoblson, from Baltimore to Rotterdam.—Passed at ' the hack of the Goodwin Sands, the Dolphin, from lkot terdam, for St. ' Thomas's. —yams doanfrow the River this afternoon and ealed;—the Tribune Frigate from Portsmouth, fv.c. and Marchiotw-s of Huntley, Nlorrisoa, for Vigo.—Wind N.E. Aloder.te and thick weather. Far.atouvii, MAttot 25.—Arrivml, the Re.olution, PA tenon, from Long Sound. —Wind S.S.E. Mr. house—The following correspondence, says the Aberdeen Chronicle, took place, on the Piece of Plate which bad been subscribed for in Aberdeen and its neighbourhood. being presented to 31r. Hume Aberdeen, Feb. 27. 0122. have been tippOinted to present to [you this Placa of Plate.—a mark of estimation of your public services, from Aberdeen and its neighbourhood. The honour of returning you to Parliament belongs to the Boroughs which share the represedtation OW* Aber— deen; for the inhabitants of this large and populous city have no voice in the election. But they, in common the whole country, admire your perseverance, and rejoice to see you maintain those principles of Government to which we must all look as the foundation of steady national pro sperity. 1 have the hono Your to be, Sir, ur obedient humble servant, A. BANNERMAN. To Joseph Hume, Esq. M. P. Loudo&e. &c. n, March 14, Ism Sra,—l have been honoured with your letter of the t of February, accompanying the Piece of Plate which the in habitants of Aberdeen and its neighbourhood have bees pleased to present tome; and [request that yen will over to them my sincere thanks for this mark of their esteem. Though not elected by the Magistrates of Aberdeen, I am proud to consider myself as the Representative of tba Peo ple of that City, and happy to tied that my conduct has ob tained their approbation. But ! deeply regret, that the per nicious system of self-election should draw a liue of separa tion between the views and feelings of the Magistracy and those of the Community at large. Encouraged by the approbation of so many of the inde pendent part of my countrymen, I shall the mole confident ly persevere in my entleivours to promote the general in terests of the country, and those of my Constituents in par ticular. 1 have the honour to remain, your obedient servant, JOS. 111:111B. LIP To Alexander Bannerman, Esq. Aberdeen. AneRDEEN, Masten 17, 1623.—L0rd Fife is elected Rector of the 31arischal College, Aberdeen ; three De legates voting fur him, and one fur Mr. Mine. The following arc the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer's Resolutions, which have been adopted by the House of Commons, and pursuant to st Lich the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Berries, of the Treasury, bate been directed to bring in a Bill :-1. " That there shall he levied and paid an excise duty of ss. for every bar rel containing 36 gallons, ale measure, of beer or ale which shall be brewed in Great Britain for sale, and which shall be brewed in the proportion of not less than 5 barrels, containing 36 gallons each, of such beer or ;le, nor more than 5 and a half of such barrels, for and from each and every quarter of malt.which shall be used for the brewing thereof, and which shall be sold in any quantity at one time of 9 gallons or upwards, at a rate or price no; exceeding 275. the barrel, or which shall be sold in any quantity at one time of less than nine gallons thereof, at a rate or price not exceeding the gallon. 2. That every brewer of such beer or ale shall take opt an excise license, authorizing iut•la persons to brew such t beer or ale, and shall pay duty for every such license at and after the same rate as is by law imposed on excise licenses to common brewers of strong beer. 3. That every seller and retailer of such beer or ale, at any place detached from the entered premises where the same is brewed, and not bring sold for consumption ea the premisesor place where sold, shall take out an excise license, and shall pay for the saute the stun of 11. Is." HORRIBLE CATASTROPIIE.—Extract of a Letter from Malta, dated Feb. 21:—" An accident took place here on moon Tuesday of the most appalling nature. It is the cus to that day to attract the poor boys away from the crowd and riot in the streets (it being the last day of the Carnival), by making a piece:sloe to one of the churches, and after distributing bread to them. Pievions to the re ceiving the bread, there were all (in number about 700) put in the corridor of the convent— a room where, 1 believe, there were no windows—and there locked in. The cries of the poor creatures were shortly heard from inside calling for assistance, and to be let out, but the man with the key was not to be found ; the alarm outside was tremendous,4l the door meld not be opened : at 'taiga. a man 'vitu thought his son was inside rushed forward and broke it open, when a dreadful scene presented itself, a great cumber of these poor boys having been suffocated. The consternation in the city on this being known was indescribable. The bo dies wire taken out, but there being so many, no one knew what to do with them. Twenty were taken to one doctor's shop, and a great number to the hospital, where I saw more than 93 bodies of young lads, from 10 to 14, lying breathless on the floor. The expressions of the mob against the priests and friars were very violent, as it was attributed to them. — The number of dead, by a proclamation from Government, who wish to bush the business. is stated to be about Mt. At least 130 were killed, and the ,;enteral number is stated to be 153. An investigation is to be made ray Oovertunent into the affair." CORK SESSIONS.—Iohn and Patridc Anarthy were charged as idle and disorderly persons, being absent from t h e ir dwelling on the night of the 17th of February last, between sunset and seur:se, and alai with attacking the house of Michael Fitzzerabl, of Seagrove, in the parish of Whitecharch, in thi: county. The prosecutor (a miserable looking wretch) was produced, and after answering a few questions, as to the place of residence, tae., be said the troth was the best ; that what he had sworn before Justin el'Uorty, Esq., of the prisoners be ing the persons who attacked his house, was false; that he was so much beaten and so full of blood, be could not distinguish any person, being himself taken by the dragoons, he was so frigntened arid so vexed at the time ; said that be swore tric 31‘Carthy's were there, in order that he might get off. The acknowledgment of such gross perjury excited' great indignation in the C onr t.—Sergeant Lloyd (handing the witness the i nfo mations sworn before Mr. Justin Al'earty) ; Whim's have you ever seen them before: - Witness : 0-1 know, Sir.—Sergeant Lloyd : Do you know the nature of taking a false oath? Witness: 1 don't know, 1 1* lieve it is giving myself up to the D-1. Sergeant Lloyd; Do you ever go to mass? Witness : Only sons , times. Sergeant Lloyd : Have you ever seen a man is the pillory for perjury? Witness : t I swore falsely b fore, and 1 know be punished : bat you may cut nie in pieces if you like.—The prisoners were ataritteb Londont Edited, Printed, and Published, at the OIeWARDELL met " THIS STATISMAN," No. 207, Strand, 1, 1• it. . LL.B. to whom all Communications. Orders, •te. Are rN quested to be addressed. TlAAAl.tk. 1 N. .....' `, NUMBER 5632 BURRY INS THE PROPRIETORS that at a Special lies I4tb Instant, It was Rawls EFFECTS of the INSTITU AUG (lON IN LOTS; and subject of the GRATUITIES such Sale shall have been n proceeds ascertained. Lila] lion, the Committee have al Sell the Lisinaav and Erre( due notice will be given of th By Order of thl ENI *0 THE NOBILITY. GE TUR UNITI JOSEPH COOl 11.0010114e-oLAss AND ■UL •••• •lIIIOPIGATt A S general traders in A for half a century, g highly respectable and had take this public opportunity leitonirdgmeids for all past, zealous and determined hu of their future patronage. With the change of the t ever, which hare served to g lotions of trade, we must snents inbusiness ; indeed, I tire on men of capital and i ties to consult tkc public n. which the commercial horizi ed appear gradually to cot and Artisan are now safest arising from the want of exl of things has given rise to endeavoured Lo benefit them inferior manufacture, whit yield the gs eater profits; but manufactured without solvently prove in the rest the purchaser. There has also existed *lass of tradesmen hare ma their articles, as to create chasers how the great dispo houses can be sat iklactorili question us it rests, and el sodded. To be just in our dealing a profit, but we shall be anti t7dereAre step between the n less prospecti—gire him fe as they really are—employ • first-rate material—and off on'old established Mereanl diate patronage of the Nob, lnitcst Kingdom. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, their business to notice, try attempting what they cans Wu reitsiese ll eontains emery Pictured Fut niture. LOOKIN From the immense reducti4 be offered (teen of magnifi to interest Noblemen or G their houses with this elegy then for the Drawing or eases. Windows, Conserral Lights, or exposed Muesli found Is a relative degree , article. for a small insure risk or breakage, or large rarans. constructed for t kingdom, at a rery trellin! SECOND-HAND Constantly on sale al a CARVIND In all its brunches, will Pier, Cheral, and Toile Gentlemen desirous of ha Prints re-gill, will find notice. When the quanli sternal of aeo , ding rents on the spot with the great PAPE. In every deeoratire deptu genre, upon such a reduc teriol faring in large ref CAB] Manufactured in a impel to the newest fashion ant partment will be found t articles admirably.talap seats, at prices reduced b 114 THE UPHOI.! They hare studied to con laird crery article of Oa fur Drawing or Dinh the plainest to the most i wet on in any part of the at no other ',large than caravans forwarded wit small charge per mile, I, and prercnis the risk of TURF Ilatingjwst imported a offer. warranted, of the elimmuions,on morefar at any other house in LO puling equally reasonab , E ASONE Fitted to plan, murk rem FUNEE And conducted with the; to the most sumptuous and with consistent rep ing the necessary regal To evince the anxiet,! tion of their orders, tt to exhibit drawings. sr • nomy, and elegance : a ing heraldic emblazon,' ' Ally Nobleman or Gi disposing °illicit. furn . Lundy of effecting the I Appraisements in To • JOSEPH COOPER and - immediate substance dimly affirm, that arc can be offered.for the and once more bey to s, plastic. . Families from the F route of the New-roa will find an easy tweet the pared streets. 93, DR.EADYre•.p , afflicted, to Idt cure, end although be in every description of ed by medical and sur promises a speedy any consulted deity at No. both sexes. Country return of second post. I