The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-07 00:00:00

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I D Pe ottL_ o ~".~_A ' /, T~ ~~~ 7 PATENT 1 7 1111siejl LAU "' I . • Orm4bEtigns, &(:; j EVANS, (iblab;sireet -hill); Man ufac ttirer _ • end <AMProver:ef : the deservedly much admired renett Lampa,.begi liaie in announce to the Nobility, Gentry,` anirtlie7Pablic; tbat he has just eouipleted an ex tensive Stock of the . alitive eligant and eeonornieal Article, e• ukiraitg all the lateimproVements, which may be had of an sizes and designs; in Bronze, Plated, and Ormolu, with .1 plain or. ornament al dome -shades-, adapted' for 'the dinner sideboard, , .hall f staircase, conservatory; Sce._ at very reduced prices, - ThO:Lampie Warranted to diffuse a light equal, ts. six ;wax pantiles at the oxponre of only one , an d may be safely forwanled: in packing bones (24..5d. - esseh) to any part of dui Orders of any extentexecuted_.in he course of a fcw, hours, by addressing a line . to ir'ANS, at his Stove Grate, and Lainp Bazaar, Fish-street-hill '(corner of Great Best `Cheap) near the Monument, or at - his Ware=roonrS; No. 5, Pinsbury-plate (South},. -near. Finsbury-square, London; wheremay he had, Genuine unadulterated Sperm Od (producing neither smoke nor stnell),. at -6i. per A variegt,of ,Bronze and Ornmlut CHANDELIERS' Ha Lamp!, 411 i JOHN WILSON ALLEN, Esq., DECEASED. A LL Persons having any Claim or Demand - 4 - 1 1. upon _the Estate and Effects of JOHN WILSON ALLEN, Esq., formerly of Stanhoe Hall, in the County of Norfolk; afterwards of flayne4,, in the County of Bed ford ; and late of Bath, in the County of Somerset—and who died at Bath, on the 14th day of December, 1825, are required.to send the particulars of such Claim or De mand (in order to the same being examined, anti if found correct, discharged) forthwith, to Mr. George Cornell, of No. 17, Buckingham -street, St. Diary-la-bonne, London, the sole Executor, appointed by said deceased's last Will and Testament, bearing date the 28th ?lay of November, 1 825 ; and which Will was proved, by the said Executor, in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, on the 6th day of B epten4er, 1827.—And all persons indebted to the Ettate,of tke said - deteased, are required immediately to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Execu tor, who intends, immediately after Lady-day next, to ap propriate the property of the deceased in the manner di rdcted by tie last Will and Testament above mentioned. THE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND DEMORALIZING SYSTEAIS. "IN consequence of the intense excitation caused throughout the Metropolis among those Merchants and Tradesmen who disapprove of, and oppose with scurrility and misrepresentations, the beneficial system of trade which Mows. WAGNER and CHAPMAN have felt a pride in adopting, hoping thereby, in a great measure, to subvert the baneful- effects of the " injurious and demoral:zing" practices which have been so notoriously prevalent for a series of years in every branch of the trade and manufac tures of the United Kingdom, as to be, most lamentably, an actual degradation to the commerce of Great Britain and Ireland,. they deem it indispensably necessary to con tinue to circulate Advertisements containing a list of their 4 ainerous . and excellent bargains, which only require in- Vection to insnre considerable purchases front those to whom economy is the p4rannount consideration. WAGNER and CHAPMAN further most respectfully beg leave to assure those of the Nobility and Gentry who have not yet honoured the " EMPORIUM" with a visit, that though they publish a correct list, so extraordinarily cheap, yet their immense assortment of Silks, Linens, Woollens, Cottons, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace, &c., com prises not only the most magnificent and costly, as well as the low-priced, but also Foreign as well as British manu factures; a very great proportion of which they are enabled to RETAIL at the WHOLESALE and MANUFAC TURERS' PRICES, for ready money; and they, more ever, continue to sell, at avast reduction, the remainder of the large and sumptuo us St oc k o f J enner and So p pet, Bankrupts, of which they' were the exclusive purchasers. N. B. Linen-drapers, 'Silk-mercers, and Haberdashers, and especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on peculiarly advantageous terms. SHopEEEPERS CANNOT BE ATTENDED TO AFTER ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON. A splendid assortment of the largest size best Frensli Thibet Shawls at the surprisingly low prices cf 9 25. to 82e, Real Valenciennes 'Edgings Excellent Persians (including crimson, purple, pink, and blue) 6d. 9d. and 1 0 Good broad Sarseuets Ranthome Plaid ditto - 1 13 Rib and durable G,t,is de Nople,t lA. 9d. 2a. and 2 3 Ileatitiftil P l, ;r l ditto 2 0 A variety of good Satins... at Is. and Is. 3d. and 1 6 Good broad black Silk Velvet 5 6 Italian Nets ' Bd. to 1 0 Nrwich Crapes, from 6d. to I 0 The best fabric of black Bombazeeas Bd. to 1 6 Ward wide black Crape, from 1 4 Black: Cotton Velvet - I Cottag e Stuffs The best Merino ditto, from 6d. to 0 11 - bard wide fine ditto, from 'ide Pelisse Cloths as low as 2 0 L ancashire Flannel . Ftout and fine ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 . eal Reich ditto, from .ld. to 1 6 • .T oree ns as low as Yard and half-wide Green Baize, from 6Various Carpeting-, very eheap. tt eelo tred printed Furnitures 0 Lii A largp s t oc k o f Chintz ditto ....at Sid. Vol. and 0 9 Good d Btrong ikttoalico 0 1 .. 0 2 01 -wid e stout and tine ditto .O 3 I "opertine and stout ditto 0 4 The best real long cloths, from . 3d. to 1 0 Superfine imitatian ditto . 0 5 Good Prints, fast colours 4d., 5d., and 0 6 Auperfine and fashionable ditto, from Bd. to 0 10i Superior and elegant ell-wide 1 own-printed Cam- britsi and Jaceonets, fast colours, at - only I Id.. & 1 0 4 large Assortment 4.4 good ditto (the cheapest ever 5een)........ handsome Batieste Dresses, front 8 0 east Coloured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only .. ............. . ................................. 2 Cambri c 6 Muslin as low a 5.... 0 9i. yard and half wide Jaccenet ditto 0 1 T hree-quarters wide Bobbin Net, only 0 6 Stout Linen Huckaback Durable Irish Linen, far shirts 9d. to I 6 &Diapers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from 3 6 nag Line n Sh eet i ng, at per yard 4d. and 0 5 "rock Ru , sia ditto, at 6d. and 0 9 Russia T owe lli ng, only 0 1.3 . - Ele gant t good G auze Ribbons 2d. and 0 3 h, br oa d , and splendid ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 Stout lanes, Bonnet Ribbons 2nd. and 0 4 Ric h Yu; broad ()no d Silk Barcelona fashionable ditto, from...; d. to 0 10 Neckerchiefs lO handsome Fre nc h pattern Scotch ditto at 0 0 2 A., eal lot o f l arge 'Shawls, at 3d. and 1 0 L French Cambric Pocket-handkerchiefs, per 1 Thedce, from ..... . 12 0 saller siz e di tto 0 0 Lad "' m light and dark Kid Gloves (perfect), per 4. , d oz en _ , unly S Extra superfine ditto (unrivalled), only 10 0 ~Ti.xie,eellent, perfe c t Id ark ditto, per pair - 0 6 ....;,it ate long wbite ditto 1 1, ,' lien's good White ft o‘ton Hose, from 3: ) ,d. to 1 0 Ladies' Silk ditto, ~.811 l ow s ' 9 ' 2 6 1.,..,inen Glass Cloths, each 0 2, f,xcellent Damask Table-cloths "AlRntityof very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their value. tir4 tkile4l full-cii.ed Blankets for the Poor, orgy... 9 3 Larwlred(.: otlnterpanes .„......,. ........... .. 6 9 .. ge w hit e d itto Maiddurable and warm Cloth Cloaks, at only 5 0 Maid ditto . Silk ditto 7 0 Art - .... 15 s Satin ditt0......—....21 0 i .....mmense Stork of rich Silk and Satin, and also superfine Cloth and best Plaid CLOAKS equally cheap in proportion. i.i'oed Gingham Umbrellas at only excellen t Silk ditto, very cheap. I Fli e STOCK of FURS is acknowledged the Cheapest in England. N.R.:---Ilenevolent Ladies, and Public Institutions, sup. ;flied with Charity Articles, of every description, exceed ,aglY reason4ile, for Cash Payments ; al so C ountry and 'Feign Orders (Wholesale and Retail) executed with the utmost promptitude and ildelity, by Messrs. WAGNER ,' n 'l CHAPMAN, o f th e EMPORIUM, Greek —street, ' ( , d 'o, corner of Compton-street, who have no c onnect i on ' v :th any other House, neither do they allow any abatement ''n'llever, the very lowest price being invariably affixed to er 'i)' article. ',Lis' Vi k u-i4ing in every variety e , :eessively cheap and good -,,"''' It ' is desirahl?, to prevent inconvenience, that the " ,''ridges o f th e N o bility; &r. slimild smut down at the fr th e (more (mor e p r i va t e ) en trance, rather than a t e ith er ' (more public) entrances in Compton-street. P- "MFORIITAI, Nos. 41 amid 42, Greek-street. Soho. January 1, 1929. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1829. No. 11,333. EDUCATION. THE Rev. WILLIAM FIELD, Author of the " Life of Dr. Rill'," has a few VACANCIES in his long-established SCHOOL, Ease very limited num ber of YOUNG• GENTLEMEN, near Leamington, in Warwickshire. Particulars of the Terme, which - are ex tremely moderate, .together witk a printed outline of the plan of Education pursue 4, may be hid, upon application, if by letter, postage paid, either to the Rev: Wm. Field, - Learn, near Warwick ; to Barrow Field, Esq. Barrister at-law, Great George-square,..Liverpool ; or to Messrs. Sharpe and Field, Solicitors, 30, Bread-street. Price IRo A LETTER to the 'Right Hon. the' SE - - CRETARY of STATE for the HOME DEPART MENT, containing Remarks on• the Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons on ANATOMY, and pointing out the Means by U , hich the Science may be cultivated with advantage and safety to the Public: By G. J. GUTHRIE, Esq. F.R.S. . Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the Royal Col. lege of Surgeons ; Surgeon to the Westminster Hospi tal, and to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hos pital, Ste. NEW PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, 26, ISOLLES-STREET , CAVENDISH-SQUARE, LONDON. THEADDENDA for . 1829, comprising all the New Publications, British and Foreign, is now ready, and may be had Gratis on application, together with the New Terms of the Country Subscription, arranged so as to render the total expence no more than the Town Subscription. Books regularly forwarded to Fithscribers to all parts of the United Kingdom. The Catalogue und Terms to be had of E: Bull, Librarian. W. Sams, Royal Library, l, St. James's-street. Second Edition, in 3 vole. postSvo. 281. 6•1. - THE RED ROVER.- . By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot, " The Prairie," &c. " This is another tale of the sea, a companion worthy of " The Pilot," and superior to any description of nautical scenes hitherto laid before the public, not even excepting those of our owliSmollet. Cooper, the American Novelist, has no living superior."—Scotsman. Printed for "Henry Coll)Urn, 8, New Burlington -street. Elegantly printed in Two vols. post Bvo., with a Portrait by Burnet, after Sir Th omas L awrence , 18 s . THE POETICAL WORKS of THOS, CAMPBELL, Esq. Now first collected. " This handscrne though small edition of Mr. Campbell's Poetical Works must be received with universal favour. Never did Poet produce a work more deserving of female acceptation."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Burlington-street. Second Edition, in 5 vols. Bvo., embellished with Portraits and other Engravings, by the first Artists. Price 3/. 10s. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq. F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles 11.41.nd . James 11., and the intimate friend of the celebrated John Evelyn. Edited by Lord BRAYBROOKE. " Notwithstanding the extensive popularity of the Me moirs of Grammont, and the -still greater attractions of those of Evelyn, we have no hesitation in stating our opi nion that these volumes will outstrip them both in public estimation. They reach the very beau ideal of what we desire from such records."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington street. In 3 vs - )18. post Bvo., 11a. 6d. T HE CROPPY. A Tale of-the Irish Rei4llion. By the Authors of " The O'Hara Toles," " The Nowlans, &c." " Delight& as we have been with all the previous pro 'ductions of these gifted authors, it was reserved for the Croppy' alone to impress us with any idea of the full ex tent of their, genius , and capabilities. It is impossible to conceive a scene, or actors, better suited to the purpose of such writers, than Ireland and the unquiet spirits of 1798 ; and equally difficult to imagine in- what other quarter they could have received the justice awarded them in this. The story itself glows with the very essence of romance and excitation."—Literary Chronicle. Printed for :Henry Colliurn, 8, New Burlington -street. NEW PIANO FORTE MUSIC. THE Favourite Swiss Air, with Variations by Rawlings Price 29. Gd. Gavotte de Vestris, Variations by Hera 3s. Od. Les favorites Contra Danes, by Ditto 3s. (id. Ah eke forse, Rondo by Kiallnaark • SR. Od. La petite Capricieuse, Rondo, by Ditto ....... 3s. Od. Souvenirs a la Sontag; the celebrated Airs ar ranged expressly as sung by Mademoiselle Son tag, by Pixis Is. 6d. Frank's Les Oiseaux chautans, coriisting of Ron dos, Airs with Variations, Waltzes, Dances, &c. FL Acct. Nos. 1,2, and 3, each 2 s . 6d. Solis' Quadrilles Valentine's favourite Waltz Challoner's Three favourite Airs 3s, Od. BLEIVITA ORGAN SERVICE of the United Church of England and Ireland, complete in Eds 12s. Od. Ditto, in Nos. 1 to 6, each Also, just published, • . 30USSE'S DICTIONARY of the Italian and other terms used in music•, illustrated with numerous examples for the uee of Students, in boards, '7s. SINGING EXEMPLIFIED in a Series of Solfegi anti Exer cises, progressively arranged by Thos. Cooke, price 15s. CLEMENT!, COLLARD and COLLA an, 26, Cheapside. ' THE BRUNSWICK CLUBS. r i I HE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, f or it January, 1829, price Half-a-Crown, will contain, I. The Dublin Dinner to Lord Morpeth, by the writer of the " Brunswick Clubs," in last N 0..; 11. Hell-Fire-Dick, the Cambridge Coachman ; 111. The Grave of Hofer ; IV. Fagging at the Great Schools ; V. Memoirs and con fessions of a Police Officer ; VI. A Doy at Fontainbleau —The Royal Hunt; VII. Our Inquiring Correspondents ; VIII. Mr. Young and Popery in Portugal ; IX. Duke of Wellington's Letter on Catholic Emancipation ; X. The Theatres; XI. Notes on Affairs in General, and on the following in particular—Russia and Turkey—Leeds! Radicals—Lord Liverpool—Fever—Mr. Cooper, Litho tomy and the Lancet—The Thames Tunnel—Historical Painting—The Recm der, his Report and, his Lady—A Felon's Villa--Lady Greeley and the Washerwoman—An Actress turned Orator-,A King without a Palace—Silk Gowns—lndia—Lord and Lady Montford, &c. &c. &c. Reviews of the Castilian, Disowned, &c. &c. &c. Scien tific and Philosophical Varieties--List of Works published and in preparation—Obituary of Eminent Persons—Agri cultural and Commercial Reports.-Bankrupts, Provincial Intelligence, arranged Tinder each County, and forming a complete County Annual Register, &c. &c. &c. Published by Whittaker, Trencher, and Arnot, Ave Maria-lane. HER GRACE THE DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBER LAND. I. A BELLE ASSEMBLEE, for January, 4 the First Number of a new Volume, is enriched with a splendid Portrait of HER GRACE the DUCHESS of NORTHUMBERLAND; being the 49th of the PTC-- TURE GALLERY of the FEMALE NOBILITY, now publishing in this Work. The Literary Contributions are from the pens of Mrs. Hofland, Miss Porter, Miss Susannah Strickland, the Author of " The Mummy," the Author of ; " Gomez Arias," and " The Castilian," the Author of Warreniana," Miss Mary Anne Browne, Miss Rennie, arc. &c. The Number is also embellished with Four Co loured Engravings of the latest London and Parisian Fe. shions. Price 3s. 6d. SOIVINAMBUL ISM. Yesterday everting an inquisition was taken at the Three Tuns, Colerhan-street, before T. SHEL TON, Esq., Coroner, on view of the' body of Louisa Elvis, a fine girl, aged 17. Mrs. Ann Flory, housekeeper. to John Lugon, Esq.; merchant, of No-17, Finsbury-circus, de posed, that. the deceased was her niece. About a fortnigbt back she left her situation as nursery-maid at Kensington, owing to indisposition, and came to reside with witness in the house of Mr. Lugon. Within the last week her health had' greatly proved ; and, on Friday she went on a visit to some friends .in Hunter-street, Brunswick-square. On her return about seven o'clock in the evening, she appeared in good spirits; about ten o'clock she went to her bed, which *as situated on the third floor, back. On the following morning, about half-past seven o'clock, witness went into the deceased's room for the purpose of calling her, when she found her absent. The bed had been lain in during the night, and the sash of the window was wide open. Witness was much al arme d at the circumstance; she %vent down stairs in the back kitchen, and soon afterwards having occasion to go out in - the back area, she discovered her unfortunate young relative stretched along the stones, bleeding profusely from the head, and apparently quite dead. Witness ins 7 rnediately went to the bed-room of Mr. Lugon, whom She informed of the shocking discovery. She subsequently %vent for the ward-beadle for the pur pose of knowing how to act; and he came to the house in about an hour. lam not aware that the deceased's mind was affected, or that she was in the habit of walking in her sleep. By a Juror---When I discovered the deceased in the area, she had on her chemise, under petticoat, gown, and stockiegs. In answer to nunierous other questions put to the witness, she said that the persons who slept in the house besides herself, daughter, and the deceased, were Mr. Lugon, le clerk, and a little boy about eight years old ; that she did not hear any noise on the Friday night, and that no kind of intimacy sub sisted between the deceased and Mr. Lugon's clerk. The Jury, after consulting about half an hour, re turned a verdict, " That the deceased, whilst asleep, got out of the window, and falling into the area was killed." At a convivial meeting at Abingdon, on Thursday last, "The health of the Earl of Radnor, and thanks to him for his conduct in discharging his game.. keepers, and allowing his tena n ts t o exercise a right o f sporting over the farms they occupied under hire," was pro posed and drank with enthusiastic, applause. The respect_ able company Present on that occasion seemed to think 'that by the late regulations of the noble Earl the morals of the peasantry were as much contented as the independence o the. farmer. • A snake about two 'feet , two inches long, has been in the possession of Mr. Lawson, druggist, Dunbar, for upwards of 14 weeks ;..during- that period the reptile has had nothing administered by way of food, but re sembles the fabulons cameleon, subsisting only upon the atmospheric air,'admitted to its glassy abode by small aper tures perforated is the cork, which air may truly be called the orb of atoms, especially within the precincts of a labo ratory, seeing that the.reptile has not only found it salu brious, but of a prolific nature, as she has produced, within these few days, seven young ones, still seems tenacious of life, and appears to fare luxuriously upon the vapours that fly off from saithridate, &c.—Fife Herald. FI RE.—About six o'clOck on Monday morn ing a fire broke out in a carpenter's shop, John-street, Si. Philip's-plain, which, entirely destroyed the interior ef. three houses, occupied by twelve different families, and by which a child, aged eleVen years, was burnt to death.— The lower part of the premises was used as a carpenter's shop by a person named Bateman, who had gone to work that morning before day-light, and•had placed his lamp in the workshop, from which he had retired only a few mi nutes, when the whole was in flames. The mother of the unfortunate child was-roused among the rest by the fire and smoke rushing into her room; she had an infant at her breast, and seizing both her children, she endeavoured to reach the stairs ; but one poor child, which was sick and weakly, fell from her, and was burnt to a cinder. In ad dition to the above particulars, we learn that the loss of property by this dreadful fire, on a moderate computation, amounts to at least 3001,. eiclusive of the loss to the owner of the three houses destroyed, which is estimated 'at not less than Md.—Felix Parley's Bristol Journal. • COMBINATION AND DREADFUL OUTRAGE. —On 'Thursday evening one of those cold-blooded and daring outrages that are so frequent in this city, arising out of the abominable system of combination which so unhappily prevails, was committed near the new build ings in South Main-street. As a poor man named Thomas Ryan, by trade a skinner, was returning home on the above evening, in Company with his wife, a gang of vil lains, ten in number, rushed on him, armed with saws, and having knocked him down, they mangled his body most cruelly, having cut one of his arms through in two places, and inflicted some dreadful wounds on_ his head. His wife threw herself on the unfortunate man,'to try and save him from the vengeance of his merciless assailants, but she was also severely cut. It would be horrifying to the feelings of our readers to describe mere minutely the state in which they left their victim, who was instantly con veyed to the South Infirmary, where he remains in a lan guishing state, without the least hope of recovery, under the care of Drs. Woodrooffe and Bull, who have pro nounced his case a most extraordinary one. As soon as the particulars bad reached the City Sheriffs, they pro ceeded, accompanied by Messrs. Rogers and Hewson, High Constables, and Haynes and Mathis, jun.; peace officers, in pursuit of the offenders, and after a diligent and anxious search they succeeded in apprehending four men, named John Nowlan, a baker, Edmond Keily, cur rier, Edward Robinson and James Tobin, skin-dresiers, the former of whom was about to be sent away by his friends, to avoid the ends of justice. The unfortunate man has identified those persons, who have undergone a strict exa mination before the Magistrates, and were committed Or trial at the next Assizes.—Cor/i Conaitution. Rto DS JANEIRO.—,His Britannic Majesty's packet Goldfinch, Captain John Walkie, sailed from Falmouth the 23d of September, and on the following day, about twenty leagues east of Fal mouth, met and spoke the Imperatriz frigate, from Gibraltar to Falmouth, with the young Queen of Portugal on board. Capt. Walkie states that he saluted her Majesty with 21 guns ' an d informed the Complete Sets of the Work, containing all the =bet- I Margas de PaibaCena that orders were given in all lisbmeats, may now be had. 1 the ports of England to receive her Majesty as a The forthcoming Numbers will be graced by the follow. , c•rou,ned head, with all the honours due to her rank. ing Portraitsl—Th e most Noble the MARCHIONESS The Marquis presented the young Queen to the WELLF.SLEY—the Hon. Mrs. BARRINGTON— Captain, that he might inform the Emperor LADY BELVAST— LADY NORMA NBY —LADY that her Majesty . was i❑ perfect health, ' and to CHARLOTTE BURY—VISCOUNTESS KIREWALL 'recent to s him her affectionate respects. When —lion. Mrs. CHARLES LINDSAY—LADY ANNE - it was known at Lisbon' that . the Queen hid RAMSAY—Hon. 11Irs . CHARLES ARBUTHNOT . arrived at Gibraltar, and that In cepsequence LADY ELLENBOROUGH; &~. B,:c. . proofs of the Portraitsto be had of Mr. Colna ri ' Q 3 of the disastrous rt'4e of N. 41,1 Imt.' Ma 7 /. "; - t • Cockspur.street. . jesty would..go to Eaglao, Don Miguel imme. Published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Av e diately ordered'all the Alps of war to put to sea to Maria-lane, and may he ordered of every Bookseller i n t h e i ntercept h er , h u t she happily escaped the designs of Kingdom. the Usurper. FROM THE ‘EI,AZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, Commissions signed ie Lord L ieu t enan t o f th e C o unty • th ."-----7 of` Somerset. Malachi Blake, Esq. td be Deputy Lieutenant. Oct. 19. Johi Cooke, Esq. to be ditto. Oct. 19. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Spitler, Landown-mews, Guildford-street, stone masnn. Robert Wright, Theobald's-road, builder. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED, Joseph Turfrey and James Osborne, Hackney-road cabinet-makers, from Jan. 13 to Jan. 30, at eleven, al the Court of+Commissioners. James trunker, Westbury, Wiltshire, clothier, from Jan. IS to Jan. 80, at eleven and one, at the Court of Co:nmiasioners. BANKRUPTS. John Butcher, jun., Coal-Exchange, Lower Thames street, coal-factor, to surrender Jan. 13, at twelve, 20, and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ran kin, Richards, , and Lake, Basinghall-street. • • Thomas Ferneley. Th nissi ng ton, Leicester, coach-maker, Jaa. 21, 22, and'Feb. 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Hotel, Leicester. Einly and Sanger, Essex -court, Temple ; Robinson, Leicester. William George Rowley, 'Leeds, hatter, Jan. 113, 20, and Feb. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ro *son, Queeitiestreet, Cheapside. .William E4wards, Derby, book , eller, Jan. 16, Feb. 3, and 17, at tem at the Court of Commissioners. James, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. E. H. Foster, Lincoln's-inn-fields, wine -merchant, Jan. 13, 20, and Felt 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- sinners. Scott, St. Mildred's-Court, Poultry, London. The Honourable Katherine Monson, Cheltenham, Glou cester, builder, Feb. 2, at four, 3, and 17, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenhatn. King, Serjeanes-inn, Fleet-street, London ; Straford and Cox, Cheltenham. John Whiteside, Whitehaven, Cumberland, merchant, Jan. 19, 20, at Mr. Hodgson's offire, Whitehaven, and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple ; Hodgson, Whitehaven. George White, Worthing, Sussex, whitesmith, Jan. 19, at two, ';.:70, at one, and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Steyne note', Worthing. Wise, Harpur-street, Red Liou square ; Edmunds, Worthing. Samuel Costerton, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, beer brewer, Jan. 27, at seven, 28, at ten, and Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Duke's Head, Great Yarmouth. Fisher, Great Yarmouth ; Butterfield, Gray's-ism-square. DIVIDENDS. John Chorley, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 28, at two, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. William Forbes and Geo. Lewis, Liverpool, merchants, Jan. 28, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. George Dickinson, Liverpool, corn-dealer, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Woodhurn;Preston. John Thurtell, _Great Yarmouth, commission-ageni Jan. 28, at nine, at the star inn, Great Yarmouth. Charles Tuck, Great Yarmouth, shipwright, Jan. 28, at nine, at the Star inn, Great Yarmouth. William CiaisfOrd, Bristol, victualler, Jan. 28, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Haniar, Bristol. George Wells, Spofforth, York, linen-manufacturer, Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. James Wright, High-grove, York, woollen-manufac turer, Jan. 17, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester... Charles Queen, Liverpool, spirit-merchant, Jan. 28, at one, at the Office of Mr. John Priest, Liverpool. George Lake,- Heaton' Norris; Lancaster, hat-inanufae, curer, Feb. 10, at two, at the Red Lion Inn, Heaton Norris. Robert Metcalf, Harldiscoe, Norfolk, miller, Jan. 2S,.at nine, at the Star Inn, Great Yarmouth. Samuel, Joseph, John, and William Midgley, Almond bury, York, fancy clothLinanufactnrers; Jan. at ten, at the White Swan Ina, Huddeksfield. Thomas Walsh, Preston, Lancaster, grocer, Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Woodburn, Preston. George John Neupert, Pall Mall tast, tailor, Jari. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. F.divard. C4vely,. Horsham, Sussex, woollen-draper, January 13, at twelve, at the Court.of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES.--Jcvuaav 27. Artemas Cambridge, Bristol, merchant. John Fenshant, I'Vardour-street, Soho; picture-dealer. Dyonisius Hargreaves Horsfall, Manchter, builder. Anthony Higlimore, Royal Eschange•gallerq, merchant. Charles Blackwell, Bedford -court, Covent-garden, cutler. Lemuel Cambridge, Bristol, merchant. William Alexis Jarrini NeW fond-at., wine-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. George and Robert Arbuthnot, Peterhead, shipowners. George and Samuel 'Walker, Wakefield, carpenters. Lewis Cooper, Louisa Cooper, and Joseph Torris, Nor wich, warehouseman. John Savery, William Towgood, John Yerbury, and William Towgood, jun. Bristol, bankers. John and Edmund Grundy, and Abraham Wood, Bury, Lancaster, woollen-manufacturers. Edward Smeeton and John Smeeton, Leeds, grocers. Benjamin Denham and Benjamin Edward Denhatn, Bull-and-Mouth -street, smiths. James Goodell, George Sandeman, Albert Forster, George Glas Sandeman, and Thomas Glas Sandeman, London and Oporto, merchants. . - Thomas Richardson and Dearman Robson, Bishop- Wearinouth, Durham, coal-fitt ers . _ _ John Rutty 3nd William Heddy, Paddington, merchants. Edward Spink and Alexander Pickering, Pontefract, maltsters. Thomas Morris and William Morris, St. Paul's Church yard, uphohitery-manufacturers. Edward Goodall, Thomas Wilmot, and Richard Goodall, Coventry, bankers. Clarke and T. S. Clarke, St. John's-square, printers. Ann Clemmans and J. J. Clemmans, Holywell-row, Worship-street, Finsbury, furniture-brokers. Thomas Frodsham and John Marrow, Liverpool, grocers. E. R. Cowie and Joseph Cowie, Crewkerne, Somerset, shire, spirit-merchants. John Seager and Francis Lys Seager, Green.street, Grosvenor-square, wine-merchants. . _ Joseph Lythgoe and Thomas Sands Chapman, Essex street, Strand, attorneys. James Sillito and James Robson, Pontefract, Yorkshire, grocers. Robert Hudson and Thos. Walton, Manchester, joiners. Benjamin Crowther, Bristol, and Samuel Coombs, Newport, Monmouth, coal-merchants. Robert Owen, Robert Dale Owen, Williani Owen, Sa rah Walker; Charles Walker, William Allen, Michael Gibbs, Joseph Foster, and Jeremy lienthcm, New Lanark, Scotland. Jonathan Banks, Jonathan Banks, jun. 4nd Abm. Banks, Liverpool, oil-millers, • - Joseph Sheppard, and Thomas and John Apperley, Russell -street ; Bermondsey, tanners. John and Robert Williatt, Mursley, Bucks, farmers. Thomas M. and Andrew C. Clirton, Regent-street, silk-mercers. Michael and William Jenkins, Birmingham, factors. Timothy, Thomas, and T. R. Cobb, Banbury, bankers. Henry Donaldson, and Jatmes and M. Wohcrspoon, Li verpool. , croucher aqd An!borl Bishop or Bischoff, Dock. atrpet, Rosernary-lane, sug4T-reftners. Cornelius l'indy and Robert Arrutt, Manchester, mer chants. William and Henry Playne, Daniel Smith, John Baxter, and W. P. Wise, Minchinhaugiton, Gloucestershire, woo!. len-manufacturers. B. B. Williams and Wm. 4°14. Iloyal-Exchange, London, stock-brol t .. .eoseph Schollield, and 'filornas Schol field, Hey Chapel, York, cotton-spinners. Henry Pratt and Thomas Pratt, Sedgley, Stoke.nsow, Trent, millers. John Keeling and John p.,r4e, 44inciug-lane, colonial produce br04e , ;,;,, 7110.1nas Ilivarey a n d On istopher Myers, Yolk, coach maker.. Letters from Rio de Janeiro, of the 24th of, November, reprpSent trade to be in a very unhealthy state. The e4ehattg e had declined to 24. Edls were in very great der and, 4rCi the F,inperor bad been again raising money to send to' England for the use of the Queen of Portugal, the payment of the dividendq, and to succour the Portuguese Refugees. A report had been in circulation at Rio that • the Emperor would shortly visit Europe, but whirh had not received much et.ed,i;. A NEW WORK ON GARDENING. Just published, in Bvo. Part price . Is. is a wrapp e r, THE DOMESTIC GARDENER'S AIANUAL: being an introduction to Gardening on philosophical principles. To which is added, a. concise Naturalist's Kalendar, and English lilotanibt's Companion ; Or Catalogue of—Etritish Plants in the Monthly Order of their Flowering. By a HORTICULTURAL CHEMIST. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Part?. Each Part to be published on the first of the Month. Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. PRICE 71). AFFECTING AND TRAGICAL STORY The story we are about to tell' is one of the most affecting and tragical which has come under our observation for a considerable time past. A version of the same tale, but an essentially. in correct one, has, we are informed, already ap peared in one or two of the English Papers. The accuracy, however, of the particulars which it is in our power to communicate' may be confi dently relied on, as we have had them directly from the lips of one of the sufferers, a lady of re spectability : In the month of February last, the Morning Star, of London, when on her passage from India to this country, was boarded by a party of Buenos Ayrean pirates, immediately after she had passed Ascension Island. The number of pirates who came on board the Mornino. Star, and performed the tragedy which remains to be told, was only six, a great number' of others, however, remained on board their own vessel.— On board the Morning Star there were 19 persons: but as they possessed no - fire-arms, and as the Buenos Ayrean vessel had great guns, it would have been madness to have attempted re sistance. , The first thing the pirates did on boarding the British vessel, was, to dress them selves in the best clothes the male passengers possessed, which having done, they immediately murdered the Captain, a gentleman belonging to Scotland, and the first and second Mates, toge ther with the carpenter. The bodies of the three latter were left on deck ; but the body of the Captain was thrown overboard, and his head carried on the point of a sword to the Buenos Ayrean vessel. Instant destruction was threat ened to the first individual who uttered a single word, or moved out of the places in which they, were situated ; and one little boy about six years - of age, whom we have seen, had a naked sword aimed at his neck, merely because he was unable to avoid crying. • The: . inhuman wretches then proceeded to break open every trunk in the vessel, from which they took all the money, and every- article of value they contained. From our informant her self they took money and property to the amount of about one hundred pounds. They then seized all their provisions, with the 'exception of a small quantity of water, ship-biscuits, and salt beef. To unrig the vessel was the next object of these Monsters, which they easily succeeded in ac eomplishing, and transmitted the whole of her sails, along with every portable article on board, to their own ship. They then proceeded to sink the Morning Star ; but wishing to prolong the misery of their - helpless victims for as lengthened a period as possible, they, in the first instance, set to the work of destroying the water pump, and then making several small holes in the lower part of- the vessel. Imagining that the sinking of the Morning Star, and the destruc tion of the - lives of all on board, would be the certain though gradual consequences of their operations, they then left her to her fate. For tunately, however, the pump, though broken, was in a repairable St a t e ; an d cne of the passengers having some knowledge of the' carpenter busi ness, uronediately set to the work of repairing it. By this time the water in the hold had acquired the depth of six feet ; but by the laborious exer tions of all who were capable of assisting, it was gradually lessened ; and all the holes through which it had been admitted were speedily filled up. The vessel was again rendered water-proof, but having no sails or rigging, those on board were left at the mercy of the waves. To add to their calamities they had but a scanty supply of provisions ; and that of the coarsest kind. After having - been in this painful state for three weeks, without making any sensible progress in any di rection, the ship Guildford of London, to their indescribable joy, hove up to them ; and the Captain, on being apprised of the disastrous cir, cumstances in which they had been placed, with a humanity which does him the highest credit, gave them sails, rigging, provision, &c., by which they were soon after enabled to reach the Cape of Good Hope, whence they proceeded in safety to this country.—Elgin Courier. Last week, at a merry-making, a very melan choly event happened in this place. Two of tlw company having quarrelled, in the midst of the contest the wife of one of the combatants interfered, and, to prevent her hus band from receiving the blow, went between them, when, awful to relate, the woman's husband, aiming a blow at his opponent, struck his own child, at the time in its mother's arms, so severely as to occasion its death in a few minutes. —Fife Herald. A " jovial fellow," who resides in this neigh, bourhood, came into town on Wednesday evening, to spend Christmas with a few friends, with whom be continued until an early hour next morning. his movement while proceeding homeward, showed plainly that he only begrudged the breadth of the streets, not their length, but eventually he reached the low wall before his house, which, being too merry to feel for the opening, he attempted scale ; but in his case, as in Macbeth's, " Vanitig ambi tion overleap'd itself, and fell on the other ode','—lielande,d in his own pig-stye! In this cc - i n - 14041e situation, by 1y till rising hours, whiin he wal found by a boy, t€ Where i' the easla bee ye been 4' !light?" askcd the better half of bin of the il i g 7 stYe• . "At my zcitv,ikiis (ends)" replied be, f` as the laddie will tell ye,"—Aberdeen Chronicle. FALKIRK.—LARGE EEL.—On Thursday, last, two boys who were wandering about Grangemouth harbour, where an old vessel has long lain half buried in the mud, were surprised to disrayer what appeared to them to be an immense sea serpcnt, firmly jammed between the planks, ar l d luriou . sly lashing about its enorgion4 tail. As the tide bad receded, a seiyaire was hokily determined on, but no little difficulty and adthess were requisite to secure his eelship. They eventually succeeded, and got it hauled on shoe., and after its throat was cut, it was so tenacious, of life that it moved for four hours. It proved to . k;e, 4 Conger eel, of the unusual length of 61 feet by, about two feet in circumference, and weighing filer stone four and a half pounds imperial. probably the largest fish of the sort that WO ever takes so far up the Frith.--, The coneoetor of a pantominw should have a genhis akin to Smollett's. Pc.w.grine .Pickle is rich in pantomimic humour. At th e disasters of the classical ban quet, or of the c..owd of physicians so roughly handled by the incensed patient—particularly of the one whose wig is accommodated with so unexpected case—we laugh again and again. The pantomimist would do well to study the writers that abound in the humour of accident and situ,. tion-14:e Figault le. Brun—and, considering what it is moves him, to laughter, to adapt Ilia . c=trivances to the production of the same effect is others. His genius should show itself in the laiNing about of risible misadventures and latmearoos transformations, not in merely surprsin feats and wonderful' metamorphoses. Of the talker the - spectator, who came to have his Sides 'ic4lect, soon ex- j claims w ear ily. " °lie ! jam satin ..at." Every successive pantomime has drawn o; :,he materials of laughter ; yet it is only so 1:4;.zell taken out of an ocean ; changes and, chancea are infinite,. and, if there were the l genius to invent, pantomime would be as rich t‘s ever in amuse ment,-- Spectator. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, JANDA Fla' u.--Wind N. N:441-APAU water 41 minutes past ten.—Arriveil the Dasher, from Isle of Man ; Anne, , from Llloe; Union, Cunningham, froni Limerick ; from Port Logan; Fame, Kirman, from Campbehown ; Thule, ---, from SlStland. - Sailed—. The Charlotte, Mss,n, fi,r Baltimore; .lessie, Boag, for New Orleans; llavannah Packet, Morgan, fur Arrived at Holyhead yesterday the John Diekintcn, from Savannah to Liverpool, all well. The Garland and Mariner were to sail from Mareiol-1.111 Nov. for LiVerpool. A MAN OF VAIIIiLY.--A decent highlan(k‘r in Badensch called lately upon tile minister of the parish, and making his bow, hoped " that Mr. would look in at his house some day and christen a fiza bairns for him."—" A few bairns!" "exclaimed the minister, " what way is that to speak, Donald ; how many hare you got?" " Why sir," replied the other, "'there were three when I left the house, but I canna tell haw many there may be siace."—lnverness Courier. The severe frost which has at length arrived will, at least, deprive the public of one head of informa tion with which the papers have teemed during the late mild weather—namely, the account of the rose-trees, the apple-treesi &c. which have been in full bloom until lately. • 1 On Saturday last, a peace-officer from Cork, !odged a prisoner in the gaol of Clonmel. Mr. Vowel, ;he Governor, called at the hotel, and on being handed pen and ink, to give a receipt on the Government order, remarked that the bottle was deficient of ink as his gaol was of prisoners —only 28 being:confined, such is the quiet state of the county of Tipperary,— Cork Mer. Chronicle. HERRING FISHERY. --A letter from Dieppe contains the following, relative to the herring fishery For the last eight days the boats have been prevented going to sea by the tempestuous weather. During the sea son, up to the present time, about 89,000 mesures of her hwaliviech.pbreoidnugcesodidtileonsuanin of the fish er y at ao r v i f n e L a s go i v oa e cpt bsfei4nnfrancstaken Tp eh a e t r Dieppe, pinreosdutircet, Yar mouth, in Norfolk, is 8,110 barrels, which, at 450 francs a lint, yields 304,650 francs. For several seasons the herring fishery here has not lasted more than 15 or 20 days. The fish have been fine, but the quantity small. This year the fishery has lasted much longer; and it h as been ob served that the herrin gs , instead of taking a direction to the west of Dieppe, for England, have kept along the French shore. Within a few days a great quantity have been taken at St. Valery en Cain and Fecamp. The sea son is not yet finished, -but the tempestuous weather has prevented the boats going to sea. It would be well for the trade were the seasons limited, for, at the latter part of it, the fish are always of a bad quality, SPANISH SCENERY. --Above our camp (at the attack on San Sebastian), a little to the east, towered the gigantic montain La Rhune, from which descends the lesser chain, betwixt whose termination and the sea lies the great pass to Bayonne ; and, in the opposite direction, that of the far-famed Roncesvalles and Puerto del Maya. On a beautiful October evening I ascended a tnountain im mediately above the camp, and I shall never forget the glorious scene which expanded around me. 1 stood among the rocks and hills which overhang the 13idaseoa, the river which forms the line of division betwixt Spain and France. Seen from these heights it appeared like a thread of silver winding among the glens beneath, auctstretchiog away in long serpentine mazes to th e sea b e l ow F ontarabia. On the one hand lay the boundless plains of France, wateied with many streams, and sprinkled with chateaux and vil lages, and on the other the -Ad and variegated scenery of Spain, with its romantic towns gleaming in the distance. To the west the ocean spread like a sheet of fire beneath the descending sun. Around me were a congregated train of mighty hills, toweling over roc - As and ravines, anti mantled with fneeta, then touched with the waning tints of October; while the more distant and gigantic 'mutt. tains were covered with snow, but flushed to a rose tinge in the glow of the evening sky.—Malcolm's Remiaiscenses. About a month or five week: ago, a little. poodle bitch was observed loitering about the Infirmary pond, in Manchester, and nary and then sending forth a howl, such as a dug generally does when confined. This circumstance excited some notice, and as the bitch coutinue ed to do the same thing for earns days, crowds of people were continually collected about the pond. About.twelve o'clock on Saturday last, something was nineteen floating in the pond, the drags were immediately procured, and tks body of a female was taken out. The body was removed into the Infirmary to await the Coroner's !ivest, which took place accordingly on Monday forenoon, on e of the porters of the Infirmary stated, that he toile the body out of the pond on Saturday last ; it was on the side next to Piccadilly. The house-surgeon stated, that be had opened and examined the head and body of the deceased, and that there was not the slightest marks of violence, nor any ap pearance of poison in the stomach. The deceased lie sap_ posed to be about twenty-two years of a g e, and . she wee' several months gone i n pregnancy, The body had been three or four weeks in the water. The bitch, 1044 ha& been sold to a gentleman, near Oldham, was beenght into the room where the body lay, but did not give . any signs of recognition. The assistant-constable Stated, that he hit made every inquiry, but could rat find any person to own the body.—The Jury, under these eirootnetasees, brought in a verdict " That the deceased wit 9 &Lind drowned ;:(ant who she wee, whence she came., or how she got i.. 40 th e water, no, eYiclance appeared to the said Jurors;''' There are a variety of rumours a n d conjecturesaitheat ; but the most probable is, th a t s h e was t h e victine of seduction, and, to avoid shame, has committed sui46, ROMANTIC ESCAPIA OV A FRENCH GAL LICY Seave.—Peter Irket, mate of a trading vessel, was recently trie4 anti Ooovieten in France on a charge of piraciy, and sentenced to the punishment of death, which was afterwards commuted to twenty years' imprisonment to the galleys. On passing through the town of Morlaix, CM his road to Brest, he determined to escape, and the means by which he effected his purpose are very curious. He began by causing a violent dispute and quarrel in the prison of Morlaix where the criminals were lodged 'b e bthuetirsvjo4hurpnuety. success; sTlie duringjailerendtehe endeavoured to u orestore gel s r ae d as , coeo a no n f ( rt i ii n 7 d . ; e l dj c a e i d i ina t rt i s: h e the nß a gr t eolti oat in 1 gate the Isie of to fly tiinersato away.° t f h t e assistance g s g the gate and lo c ked th e door afte e him e , and succeeded place of his birth, and instantly took possession of an old boat, and with a sail made out of a sheet, he put to sea with an intention of reaching the Isle of Jersey. After fiftoeu hours'. sail he arrieed on the shorea of that island ; but before he could lines a landingeplaee a violent storm arose, which threatened to sink the light skiff which carried him. Viavieg made the greatest exertions to effect a landing; he was at last compelled to abandon his intention, and finally arriTC4 in the small harbour of Extiny. The sailors and fishermen of this place hastened to. liie assistance: he gave his name, and stated that he had just escaped from a ship.. wreck, so common on the coast. All rendered assistance of somksort ; an Huet, after having refreshed himself, e was again tebent to set out, when the Custom-house boat, of the isle of Brehat, arrived at Erquy. On the name of Hetet being mentioned to the persons in the boat, they in-, etantly set out in parsuit of him, and sou, hrooglit bl eu tel : back. gust w as th en ta k en to Renate, and is Uhortil e t o ttieei for the crim e o f having ;enneavout to reco or his liberty.— Courtier des TtibuNaux, Antoctous, OUTRAGE.—,A Family of th e name oft l ( . t . ison, consisting of two aged brothers, and two salso advanced in y ears , res id e i n a lonely place, in : ite l s:*g tapa ' rish of Huntly. The brothers had 2001. in the hands of the late Duke of Gordon, and were to receive pay ment at the bygone term. The brothers sleep in an out house, and the sisters in the dwelling house. In the dead of the night, the door of the nut-house was forced open by two men armed with large sticks, who demanded front its inmates their money or their lite. The brothers 're sisted to the utmost of their power, and a desperate strugOe ensued, in which one of the brothers bad two of his ribs fractured, and the other was also much wounded and bruised. The sisters, in the dwelling-house, he.,rd the noise of the struggle, and rose to go out to their brothers' assistance, but were unable to get out fits some time, owing to the assailants having secured the door by a stick and piece of rune outside. At last they overcame that'obstacle ; and one of the sisters having Best hold of a barn fork, to an attack with it on the two men, and drove tan from the door of the out - boast', and thus a110W44 her brothers to get out of it, One of do brot l 44s then got possessicAt of a scythe; and the two villains, seeing the sistok find brother thus armed, then fled without getting of the money, which was the object of their attaek., The other sister lost one of her legs some %ream ago, and was unable to render any assistance to her brothers. One of the two men had " a raaunt" in his speech ; and from that and nt4er circumstances, two young men from that quarter of the country have been lodged its gaol, and the case it just now undergoing investigatiun, !More the , Sher itl,-4her.leen