The Sun. — London, England, 1829-01-17 00:00:00

~z.- /5 7, • ONtRA.CT TO DELIVER 'L COALS AT NEW , FOUNDL AND, GIBRALTAR, 'AND CORFU. crisistrssAaraT OEPARTATEtiIi• TIVEASLTRY CHAMBERS' , JAN. 14, 1829. SEX El Persons as are•de.qirous of 'Contract ing with .the Agent for Commissariat Sirrslies, to delive r COALS at NEWFOUNDLAND, GIBIZ a nd CORFU, may reveive Particulars of the C0ur.1d...1.3 at this Office between the hours of Eleven sad Five, and • tlaliver their Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent ! , for • Commissariat Su -- plies, marking thereon " Tender for •• GAL.," on or before MaNna-i, the 26th instant, bat none will be reveived 4fter Twelve n'cloek 'on that day; mu -will Ruy Propossi noticed, 'unless niade on, or annexed to, printed Particular, the prices in words at length ; unr nrl.les a !?ttsr be subjoined to such proposal Z igned b y 1. 70 /Arsons of known • property, engaging to 11 nind with the party tendering, in the Sum ex - vraue'l in th e P ar ti cu la r s for the due p e rformanee of the , traot. • EA"•T INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 14, 1529. cotirr of DIIICTORS . of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of tNCLAND, .Tiading io the EAST INDIES, do 11,:reby "Arive Ni>tiee, • That the uudertetelitiOned-B6XES and ,PACKAGES temain UNCLAIMED in the possession of the Company, unless some claim .thereto shall be duly made and es ttablishedon or• befare, the let day of .July, 1929, they will be o pene d , in order that their conteros may be exami • 'DO end brought to sale. A Box, imported per ship Harcourt, in 1774, cvn . siGned by John Galdar to Johannes di Jacob Galdar, of antsterflam, or order... A Box; consigned by Johannes Martinis to Jotssnnes di. Jacob Galdar, of Amsterdam, imported by the Ship Na eau; in 1773.' • • ' • •Another'Box,• consigned by and to the last mentioned' parties respectively, per. Triton, in 1773. ' •-A Package. consiced by John Galdar to Johannes di. Jacob.Cialdar, es- his order, per ship Bridgewater, in 1774. A package and r•naq bundle,-consigned by John Galdar lo Mr. Johannes 'M. Jacob Galdar, or. order, at Amsterdam, , pet ship I Northington in 1774. . • • • JOSEPH . DART, Secretary. • ' • JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY, COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. • . This day was published, price 21..25. in cloth, DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE; in which the Words are de -1:1111s. 4irced from-their Originals o and illustrated in their dif ferent Signiteations Examples from the hest Writers; t o by 'which are prefix e d a History of the Language, and an Eng,- Nall Grammar. • • • By SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. Sl.*reatyped verbatiin from the Last Edition corrected by the Doctor. . • The present volume is printed in'three columns, in a Blear type, in 1869 pages, from_the last folio revised Edition the Author. Scholars gill prefer the present Edition -cfJohneon to Todd's ; the latter is too cumbrous and ex livrtsive ; and Johnson's own definitions are always more tlaan those which may originate with Editori. Johnson's will always be the Dictionary of the Literary Man ; and on this account it is, with the great advantage of cheapness, that the edition recommends itself; and must ultimately. obtain, as, we believe, no doubt it will, eaten .sive patronage—for superior usefulness is, after all, the twat of srecommendatioll."—New Monthly . Magssine. • • London :J. 0. Robinson, 42., Poultry. REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, MADE FROM THE MONTPELLIER SPA WATERS. I l t/ : 1 R.. THOMPSON begs to inform the. LTA- Public that he has appointed Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner cf St. Paul's, London ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sole Agents for the above Preparations, which will, in - future, have their name-, attached to the Government Stamp as a security against the many spacious imitations now in cir culation. Cheltenham, Jan. 1, 1829. et_____ 6 „..,e ."" rt.pe..., " .A z-' /- -1( 6 , — ;" , _1 i•,, ,_... (-_-:-- " . ...,/(-e--_. AC IF ZI e-____ .,, ;l 4 et--e-,e--1--f..."' " • ".../ ./.. _ - _ ZAQ c?'• A--,--- fr-t____a ' . • .. :'111"-L"-!'-1-"I':11.!?1 ,•.-"."....t.,,,,,,,::-., 1 ., .17.... x. / - •-•'. r. TA. -,,,.."-- -• ; r ..;k-, , - - • - - -''-, '• 4lett 4 . ,;''t•tic• ?- .. - -7: .. ..*:,‘, 2 ..., -...,::-.:. ;`•:;"E .- - - -- . • /"e s 0/ ~ , , --- " ----"" ` . •.t../ ' , r . : _ ,•r, 1 . ° ,,:.' , . „.:,.. , •,...4, , . ~,, ~ , • 'll , - - ..r7rt; _•ft „„, ~ ii- ) , •;;:!: -. . , i f'1;01 . 1 2 0 '- - c -'-',..:-, 1.12,. ' `! ` "74 - il %. '•:- """ T-1C " - -.1: - •k<ill_n. . . -.-- .-. - r .• It c ,?,, ,, 0,-).- "4:4' r--- 7 , .„. ~„ , 4 ,.%,, , 5e,ft. nnii&liiTlVQ; 3 - '': `l lPi ," ,4: • . . • , --- , ~ 4, ...•:- -,,, - ..i.`• %,,, - • fr,r,,,,,,, ' ' 1, - '-'-. ' / ••••., • ..f-' t:;* ',. ~ • ' i, :TN , fr- A: ~,„Itaimp, - ‘ -,, , 1 , ; / 7 . ~.- • ,--,,, s ,-.,,,,..,.,.,. ------\ , i .u,'' t)i ,,,,,.. . - ~.,.."--, .-, , N... ..?‘..., 1 , ' • •ft ... .r . •-- , .., U , 1g • -: - 1, , , i i . -- e • - (1,. - Q4 ,- —, ~. ; . FL .... , ...4 i 0 .,,,,,..... . - ----------&3) , .r. j ,L i i . i ' I N '..;" •,.., . . k 2 1- .., ~' + ' 4 • r, ›; ' • $ , ' cf." %-..•,-•.. • _ , ...• , , , z ,„,.. ... v , , ~, _- ~,,..,,,, rul.y . .. ':: iy.406, ,-÷....'., : 2 ' / C'' '. .NL1,41.fa.: 4 4 , 1 ---_ -- q. ' • T O ..., , i , ' • .i. - N3, .. 0 . - . 1 - - _ ... : ... - 1 Liv g 5 3 . a5.11,;-..2 - V - 1.1. - M . f.“ 1111 1 ..2. - -,.., ~-.4 / • . GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM FOR TUE CURE OF CONSUMPTIONS, COUGHS, ASTIPM AS,AND SCROPHU LOUS COMPLAINTS. , MR. GODBOLD begs to inform the Public that ho has appointed Mosses. BUTLER, Che mists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville street, Dublin; and Prineee-street, Edinburgh; Sole Agents for the sale of his VEGETABLE BALSAM, and to whom -all oilier* are requested to be sent for the future. it, Bloomsbury-square, Jan. 1, 1829. t URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general I"' purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand -for_iti continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all Oimateg has r,commended it to the moat distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re nommendation.---It is prepared by them only ; and for pi - eventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has he resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and m ach -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to bt, prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. • Warehouse ; 107. Strand, earner of the Savoy stepe, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. PATENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH •LA2.11 - , - , CHANDELIERS, &c. EV.A.NB,.(Pish-street-hill), Manufacturer et and I m p rover o f t h e d eservedly much admired French Lamb, begs leave to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, 'and the Public, that he has just completed an ex " tinsive Stork of the above elegant and economical Article, combining all the late improvement., may be had of all slats and designs, in 'Bronze, Plated, and Ormolu, with plain or ::•rnainental dome shadee, adapted for the dinner table, sideboard,. hall, staircase, conservatory, &c. at very • reduced prices. This Lamp is warranted to diffuse a light , equal tt• six wax candles at the expence of only one, and • may be safely forwarded in pricking boxes (es. ed. each) to an: part of the Kingdom. Ordure of any extent executed in , the course of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at his Stove aid Lamp Bazaar, Fish -street-hill (corner of Great Ent Cheap) *ear the Monunient, or at his Ware-rooms, No. 5, Finsbury-place (South), near Finsbury-esitare, London ; where may be had, Genuine nnadulterated Sperm Oil (prodnring neither smoke nor 'smell), at Os: per ..Gallon. A variety of Bronze and Ormolu CHANDELIERS, • all Lamps; tkr. IQ- EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS ENTITLED TO BONUS. A s several Person a who will hav e a ddi t i ons made to their Policies should they be alive on the ;,ht January, 1830, have prudently availed themselves of 1.91 ti very low rates for short periods pre-tented by the .14111SyLIIM table of premiums, by insuring their lives in Comps for the intermediate term, I beg leave to call the att.::;ion (,t . the I - olicy-holders generally to the importance of adc..?tiug so necessary a precaution, by which the ptohabte amount of bonus may le certainly 'Otainable by the families of the asqure,l. Dec.. 22, 1828. GEO. FARREN, Resident Director. ''ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, `For ForeiL it Climates, Pregn ancy, Disease, and aelvan red A ge, ALTERNATIVE SELECT i3RANCH, ''"With choice of three scales of Premiuni for HealthiPerso•ns. 70, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Titat:crox.s, •: 'The lion. NT:II,I,IAm FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINOTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy atairman. • • 'roster Reynolds, FAq. Capt: G. riarris, William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. !ohm Kymer, Esq. Sir James Gambier • fts.Franciet Kernble, Eeq. W. It. Ferrero, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, E sq ., Resident Director. h ITs4nt.st4s. , —Dr. GOoch and Dr. Ferguson. 86R G E() Ns.,H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Esq,, Lowrzrz RATES than in any other Office in Englatifl 'both for Foreign and Domestic Insurances. ALTERNATIVE. The lavvest even Rate ever offered to the Public. Or an wending Seale beginning very, tor., and increased ~hy alined per tentage until a certain period, and then ceasing altogether. () t a deeventling Soale, beginning a little - higher, arid d inihtiehing until it ceases altogether. IR F.GNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH; & OLD AGE. l'otuttles need not appear; in Alight cars of &settee the 34 ° 1 are extremely moderate ; and instirances are granted to person a of advanced age. I) roapeetus may be had at the Office, or by letter ad d rf"ei l to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be `"v"vcl Without any (Way. A pension of 1,200 francs has been ranted- to the daughter of tl.e the late M. Picard. It is said 'that representation for ber benefit wiil also be given at the French Opera-house.. Galignaues Messenger. Yesterday inorning, while the ga . oler was ,up stairs in the higher flat of the prison, where femalei are chiefly confincid, he heard a kno'ck on the inside of one of the door►, followed by a voice, saying, " Will you let me out now ? Not doubting that•this request came from some person who had been admitted by the turnkey to see some of the prisoners, the gaoler opened the door, and out stepped a female, ,well dressed, in a.silkeia gown and bonnet. :No thing yet occurring to excite his suspicion, he show - ed her down stairs, and, when she got beyond the last iron door, she politely curtsied and said " Thank ye." By and by it was discovered that her request to be let out had been rather preinathrely made and granted, more than one-half of the police court sentence against her yet remaining to he fulfilled.. --Dun dee Cowrier. DO' MIGUEL IN PURGATORY.-A great deal of merriment was excited this day and yesterday even ing in the City, by the continued .reports of a certain tra velling cotemporary, respecting the death of Don Miguel, and the' following paragraph from the dazelle de Prance, was played upon in a thousand different ways, to the infi nite merriment of the parties :—" To-day, the let of De cember, the Kir4 is dead--;-the 2d December, the King is in the egotiieS of death-3d of December, he , is again dead —4th December, he is almost dead--ath December, he is embalmed-6th December, be is not yet dead, but. he has lost his Ibroue-7th December, the Kingdom of Portugal is saved, for the King is dead—and so on to the end of the chapter." We understand that the long odds have been laid that Don Miguel,will be reported to be alternately dead and alive for the next Month !_Mornitig Advertiser. Yesterday afternoon, a man was apprehended in Bridge-street, Tradeston, charged with attempting to decoy children off the Street, for what purpose lies not yet appeared. The fellow was detected at the head of a stair in tha above street, and the Child whom he bad suc ceeded in taking off the street was got standing in the middle of the same stair. When the fact became known aiming the inhaltittnts of that qUarter, it created a tre mendous sensation ; and a large crowd was soon collected, who - would very speedily have proceeded to inPict sum mary. punishment on the culprit, had it not been for the timeous arrival of the Gorbals police, who lodged him in the office, where he is still detained a prisoner. He is a tinsmith, and'resided in Centre-street, Tradeston. An oc currence of a similar nature took place a few nights ago in Portugal -street, •Getbils. A fine boy, the son of a very respectable individual in that street, while amusing himself about the. dour, was suddenly seized by the hair r.r the head, by a rtiffian-like fellow, who, in a twinkling, transported the little fellow to the opposite side of the street, and•uras making rapid progres away, when he was fortunately observed and pursued. The boy was recovered, hot the miscreant eluded the vigilance of his pursuers. These circumstances, connected with the incident that occurred lately at Kirkintilloch, have raised the feelings of the inhabitants, in the different quarters where they have taken place, to the highest pitch of excitement. —Glas gow Chronicle.. No. 11,342. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1829. - - OLD BAILEY, J.tig. 16. }LOWLAND - STEpRENAON. The Oran! Jury came into Court this evening, and presented. - several' bills, and, us we conceive, the gentlemen would have been discharged but for a: comm.unication made by the foreman-of the in- quest. Sir C. Price, the .banker, intimated that—they had no other bills - ready for inquiry, much less for pre sentation; but • it had been intithated to. them (the Grand Jury), - drat a furthet bid woiild be Presented for their notice,, but : that, .from some eircuinsttutce or other, the necessary witnesses were not in at tendance, nor could they be before Monday next, in all probability. The COMMON SLRGEANT wished to be informed whether... the ttitnesstia would lie forthcoming on Monday, • • - 1 Sir C. Price intimated his firm expectation, iie con:Tallied by a wish .on . the part of the Graiid Inquest, that they Might not be discharged until that day. • The CommoN-StaGRANT shid, that he could not possibly object to the application. Sir 0. Price (addre.,:sing the Learced Judge) said that he had consulted the other gentlemen of the inquest, and they were all of opinion that there was ample ground for the'delay. The COMMON-SERGEANT-Very \NTH, gentlemen, let it be so. Upon inquiry, we.aseertained that the indictment alluded to-was preferredagainst the fugitive banker, whose recent departure from the city, and subse quent concealment, - has excited so much attention. The indictment charges the bankrupt with em bezzlement, and froth unqUestionable at4hority, we know that it =is preferred as a preliminary to a writ of outlawry; or otherwise with the ulterior 'view of inducing the Lord Chief Jusiice .of the Court of King's Bench to , issue ' a warrant -..uider his seal for the apprehension of the absentee, who is now confi dently stated by some persons to live not far from Paddington church. THE DEVONSHIRE MEETING, . Yx.rerrit,lnuesn#v F.VE2fI NG. There has .seldom. been any.. OROject of political discussion which hes given rise to mare intense inte rest arnoriga - sill partles. in this county,' than that which is expected to come on at the county 'meeting to-morrow. The hopes of the Liberals are founded upon the exertions• of some of the leading men of their partv, who seem to ,tie taking more active ,measures than have yet been taken by the Liberals of . .ottter counties. A Considerable number of them haveldready arrived here: amongst many others I tiler mention the Duke of Somerset, Earl INlerley, 4dc E t brington and. Valietort. meeting of the leading Liberals was held to day the New London Inn ~(the Duke of ,Somer set4ti the Chair). I did not attend, as it was under stood to be privnte; but as .the object of that pri vacy was only to prevent their opponents from corning to a knowledge of what they intended to do. at the Castle-yard to morrow, 1 may mention what has reached me of their proceedings. It was, I understand, determined to move an aniendment, de= claratory of the inexpediency of coming to any re solution against the Catholics, and of the propriety of leaving the question for the present in the hands of Government and the Legislature. Should this amendment be negatived, and a petition against emaAcipation be proposed, it is intended .to move argendment, proposing a petition in favour of concession, I may add, with respect to the irteet ing of the Liberals, that the utmost unanimity pre vailed amongst them. Sir T. Acland did not attend the meeting. lie has declined taking part in the measures.provious to the meeting, but reserves himsellfor that occasion. That his vote will be rigailist the object of the re-. quisition; there can be no doubt. Lord Rolle, ho it was expected would have taken a leadingparfin . forwarding the requisition, has, .to the great disappointment of that party, - not yet done any thing to assist it. He as' gas, : 1 under-' stand, as a reason for this conduct, au he is not favourable to a meeting which may tend to disturb the harmony of the county. • He will, however, be present at the assembly to-morrow. Lord John Russell is expected here. He was invited to attend the County Club which ,meets . to-day, and in an 7 saver to the invitation sent the following letter • " Wobtirn Abbey, Jan. 10, 1829. " Sirs--I have received from you a summons to at tend a meeting of. the Devon County„-Club, to which I have the honour to belong, to consider the measures proper to he:taken with reference:to the. approaching county meeting. " I regret to find that a party; insignificantin itself, has been able even to raise a- debate on the 'expe diency of petitioning,Parliameut to resist further concessions tki the RoMan Catholics of these realms: " Many, I am - persuaded,- are ignorant of the precise question at issue, and of this ignorance great advantage is taken. The Roman Catholics ask for no supremacy whatever'; they'do not ask to disturb the ascendancy of the Church otEngland.; they do not petition for any privilege or endowment for their own Church. What they do ask is, that Ro maß. Catholic laymen may be ,eligible to offices by the King, and to seats in Parliament through the people, equally.with other classes of his Majesty's subjects: . _ _ F:ewmen,.l:trust, in. • this enlightened .country desire that religious opinions, however erroneous, should be made the ground of punishment or'clis qualiscation. The question is, whether with, the religious doctrines of the Roman Catholics . are mixed other opinions hostile to the safety of the State, Or inconsistent with allegiance to a Pro testant Sovereign. " The ablest Statesmen this country has possessed during the last half century; have examined this question, and have arrived at the conclusion, that no such dangerous tenets can he justly imputed ; to the Roman Catholics. The Court of Rome, indeed, has, at various periods in history, putforth preten sions incouSis - tent With the obedience due from sub- jecta to Sovereigns ; but these pretensions have been rejected by the Roman Catholic laity,•aud be long es little to •their religion as to the religion of .Mahomet. Practically,. the Protestant IKing of Prussia admits Roman Catholics to offices,• the Pro- testant King of the Yetherlands has . Catholics both in his - Council and his Parliament;, neither Sove reign finds his Protestant subjects injured Or endan gered by such liberality. On .the other hand, the Roman Catholic King of :France has Protestants both in hiaCouncil and.his Parliament*—ono refuta tion, 2rnong many, of the charge of intolerance against persons of that religion. " On a question of this kind the friends of re ligious liberty may rely, I feelno doubt, on the co operation of the Protestant Dissenters. Last year, rriany'of the Parliamentary..friends of the Catholics hesitated whether they should support the petitions pith° Dissenters, fearful lest their doing so should injure a cause they had more at heart. But the Roman Catholic people of Ireland came for Ward at once, and by their assistance was obtained that tie cisive majority, which induced Parliament and the Government to carry the repeal of the Sacramental Test. Of this fact I am. myself a competent witness. On the other side, the most violent foes of the 'Catholics were likewise the most violent foes of the Dissenters; they consider the legislation of last year .as disastrous,' and earnestly desired, not indeed so much the maintenance of the Sacramental test, as a declaration from all persons. who take office, whether .from the King, or in Corporations, that they belong to the Church of England. This they consider not yet impossible. " Finally, I regard the agitation of county meet ings as tending to retard that • final-settlement which would benefit the state, and every individual belong ing to it ; to prolong the miseries and dissensions of Ireland; to keep the realm in a state of armed preparation in the midst of peace, and to scatter over every part of it the embers of hatred. " As my attendance at the county meeting is somewhat uncertain, I trouble you with this open declaration of my sentiments, and remain your obe dient servant, " J. RUSSELL." " To Mr. Aberdein, Secretary of the Devon County Club, Both - parties here have had recourse to the' press to fer►vard their respective objects, and a variety of squibs and addresses have beeizissued by each. Arrangements have been made,- that etch. party shall take separate aides on the hustings. It is said that the Duke of Bedford is expected to be preseht, but I rather think this is doubtful. The value of the palm-tree is not generally appreciated in Europe, but it is highly prized in Asia end Africa. The followers of Mahomet (as :ippears from Kea svini) believe it to be peculiar to those favoured countries where the religion of the Prophet is professed. " Honour the palm-tree," says the writer, in the words of Mahomet himself, " for she is your father's aunt ;" and this distinc tion, he tells us, was given to it because the tree was formed from the remainder of the clay .from which Adam • was created.---Breehey's Northern Africa. On New Year's-clay, the widow of the late Francis Power, surgem, of Bristol, now in her 80th year, gave a dinner at her residence at Holt, Wilts, to JO poor and axed widows, inhabitants of .the village, whose united ages amounted to 912 years.--. Bath Chronicle. Every thing is remarkably still at Grantham with regard to the Anti-Catholic petition. It appears to awaken a very trifling degree of interest. We hear that it has not to boast of.its " crowd of mighty names" at tached to it.—,Stumford NCIC 6. FROM Trill GAZETTE OF LASTIgIGHT. DECLARATIONS OF INOLTENCV. Thomas Nixey, Oxford-street, Marylebone, hosier. Thomas - Sal-nine, Park-lane, Aliddleses, horse-dealer. 'Samuel fielapatb, Oat-lane, Wood-street, London, bat , - manufieturer. QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXVII., will be published in a PEW DAYS. This day was publisnel, in poet Svo, price Sp, dedicated permise on to Mr. Abernethy, . . TREATISE ON .NERVOUS DIS ORDERS.INCLUDING OBSERVATIONii ON DIETITIC AND MEDICINAL REMEDIES. By THOMAS RICHARDS;Surgenn. 44" We do not think that there are any, even professional readers, who could • peruse the chapters on the 4 . Causea of Nervous Disorders;' 011 the Symptoms of Nervous Dis orders, with their Concomitant Affections and 'Termina tions,' and on the Method of Cure, with a. Di,.sert:itiori on the. beat ,Medicinal and Dietitic Rcinectiesi without pleasure, and not a very great number . , Who could do eo without protit."--LondOn Weekly Review. • London Hitter, Chance, and CO., tis, SI. P.tul's Church-yard. QUEEN BOROUGH. Meeting of the Subscribers and Friend; of the 'DISTRESSED FREEMEN and MIIAM. •TANTS - of. 9UEENBOROUGH, will be. held at ;the London Tavern, 13ishopsgate-street, on. MoN - DAT next, . at Twelve for Que o'clock precisely, to lay before the Sub scribers a statement of the application Lf their Funds jest year, and to consider the present state of distress and bp pres;ion under which the Freeraen and other Residents oontihue to labour, and adopt further measures for their relief'; JOHN CAPEL, Chairman of the Committee, Elegant Rosewnost cdabinet'and Grand Piano Fortes,' by Kirkmari, Clenaeriti and Tomkison ; a Double ActiGn Patent Harp ; Finger Organ o Chamber do, ; Beautiful Foreign Damask Table and Bed .Linen.; India Chia; choice collection of Paintings ; splendid Bootie ; Gal leries and Books of Prints; and valuable effects. .TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr..NV/LLIAAIS, At the Auction Mart, - on WEiMIESDAT next, January 21, and Three following Days, and on TUZSDA-14 January 2'7, and' following Days, at Twelve o'clock, A CHEST of RICH FOREIGN -D4- -11fASK TABLE and BED-LINEN, consisting' of Several superb suites of Hamburgh Damask Table Clothes from eight to twelve yards long, with 'three dozen Napkins to match ; also fine Holland and Russia Sheets, Cambric Pillow-cases. ; and a Sideboard of handsome plated articles of the best description richly moulage(' in Silver, compris ing Venison, Hasb, and Vegetable Dishes and Covees-; Soup and Sauce Tureens,nval Dish Covers, large Salvers ; Tea-urn, Ice Pails, Table Candlesticks with Branches, &c. ; French Clocks, a capitalGOld 'Chronometer, Trinkets an excellent Telescope, a Microscope, a Chinese Gong, an Indian Screen, ditto Card and Follette Boxes, costly carped Ivory Chessmen, disto Mother-o'--pearl Counters; India and Chinese Curiosities ; India Preserves. A beautiful toned Six Octave Cabinet Piano-forte, in a Rose-wood Case, by 'Joseph Kirkman ; a ditto Six. and Half Octave Grand ditto, by Clernenti ; a ditto Six Octave ditto, by Toinkison ; an elegant Patent 'Double Action Harp ; a ditto Single Action ditto (small size) ;. a__Finger Organ ; a Chamber ditto, with Drum and Triangle, by Astor; India China, rich Cut' Glass, Grecian Lusties, &c. ; a valuable CollectiOn Of Pictures of the Spanish, Venetian, Dutch, 'arid English Schools, irr.an ex cellent state of preeervation. Among Which will be found many interesting and highly-finished specimens of the boll lowing Masters, viz.— Carlo Maratti Rembrandt Poelemberg P. Veronese D..1-ghena Jansen, Poussin Canaletti Van Oss Ruben, Van Huysum Powell S. Rosa Van Der Neer &c. Throuverrnans F. Mole Splendid Books, and illustrated Booked. Prints, including several of the National Galleriei and other: rare and Costly works, viz: folio, Grainger's' England, illustiated, 6 rots; 'a very fine copy of the Stafford Gallery, proofs, largeit paper, 5 vols. ; the Florence, Houghton; Forster, and' Shakspeare Galleries ; Rapin'e England, ilinstrated, 9 vols. ; Boydelrs Shakspeare, 9 v01e..; Whitaker and Thoresby's Leeds,. 2 vols. ; Dodewell'e Views in Greece; Brookakaw's Pomona ; Fables de la Fontaine, 4 torneaa Wild 'Sports of the Eadt ; History of Ancient and-Modern India, &c. ; 4to. Histnire Naturelfe de Buffon, 38 tomes; Dictionnaire d'Histoire Naturelle, 36 tomes ; Grose's Anti quities; Abbot and . Sinith's,lnsects, 2 vole; Philosophical Transaction's; IS vole. ; Boyden' River Thames, 2 vols. ; Pennant's London, illustrated, 3 vols. ;' Palaces, 3 vols. ; Encyclopedia Britannica, last edition, 26 vols. Pinkerton's VoYages and Travels, 17 vols., &c. ; Svo. Galerie de Musee Napoletin, 10 tomes ;, Shekspeare, illus trated, 21 vols. ; Sir Walter-Scott's Works, 60 vols. ; Incibbald's British Theatre, 42 vole. ; Edinburgh Review, 34 vols. ; Beasties of England and Wales, illustrated; 40 vole., a fine copy ; also the _Works of Pope, Henry, Rol lin, Gihbon',7Byron, Goldsmith, Johnson, Swift,' Burke, Doddridge, Paley, Blair, Hall, Leighton, Neale, &c. &c. • - condition, and superbly bound in 310, lingo. _ . ~L'~_ • To be viewed oii"Tuesday preceding, and 'mornings of sale ;• and Catalogues had . , price Is., at the Mart; at ()arra way's ; and at Mr. Williain's Offices in the Auc►ion Mart. NEW COURT. Joseph Bumharn was indicted for stealing six pounds of horse-hair, the property of HenryHar wood. Henry Harwood, a farmer, stated; that he livad at Bowen, in Hertfordshire. He had five long-tailed horses, which`were safe in his stable on the night of the 27th. They bud their tails on then.—(Laugh.: ter.)—The next morning the horses were there, but the tails were gene. --(Renewed laughter.) They were off.— : (Bursts of laughter.) Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.—Can you identify the horse-hair ? Witness--I know.all their tails well enough. • -Mi. Sergeant ARABIN.—Ar4 you can swear to them ? Witness.—l have brought one of the horses here to match. him with his tail. Mr. Sergeant ARAntx---Well, we'll call him as the next witness. (Laughter.) Mr. Sergeant- AHABts--You-can swear positively to the tails ? Witness--Oh yes. I knows all my horses, and I can tell you the names of I .ein There's. Smiler and —z- . Mr. Sergeint AuAets--"-I'll 'not - trouble you to repeat their names. Witness .(taking - up One of 'the tails)—l'll swear this tail was Smiler's. (Roars of laughter.)Z The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS; JAN. 16. RESURRECTIONISTS.-14HOL6SALB DEAURS. William Parrott arid Jolsn.liorils were place!' at the bar on ait indictment charging them with haying, on the 16th of December last, opened a grave in the church•vard of St. George's, Middlesex, and mice!' therefrom the body of a female child, of about nine years of age, with intent to dispose of the ,same for4heir lucre and, gain. And the-indict ment charged them, in a second coons, with having unlawfully entered the said church •yard with intent to steal therefrom fourteen dead bodies. Benjathin l ing, watchman of St... George's parish, deposed,--On the 15th of December last two of my companions and myself went into the Ten Bells pab lic-house,. at Spitathelds, to .get some refresh- Ment. While we were there four men, two of them were the prisoners, came into the room in which we were sitting, ancL after a short time, they commenced a conversation with us, in the course of which they - learned that we' were' '-watchmen. After we had sat together for about two hours North asked trs.. if., we did not find ours a very unprofitable business, and-attended with•much trouble. I replied. that it certainly was rather e troublesome sort of occupation. The prisoners then said ; if we.hadanywisb to better our•sittsation, they could put us in a way of so doing; and even that night,- if we thought proper, they:would enable us to realize 70/. or 801. We inquired how ? and they then proposed that we should admit them, after midnight, - into the church-yard, and permit them to carry away some of the bodies interred there.' We consented, .for the purpose oVentrapping them:— North said, "'l'm --- if we won't make agood .thing of it to-night; for . l'm determined to have at least 14, of them.". One of his comrades said,— . " Don't be covetous, Jack; if we get eight or ten of theM we may be very well satisfied." North replied, " I shan't be satisfied with eight or ten, - though ; I'm determined to have a good 'swag 'While I am about it. not have 'one less than 14; and if the watchmen only stick to us, they shall have five pounds for each subject, and there will be seventy poundi smack for them in-one night." We appeared, continued the witness, to acquiesce in all they said; and it was: . ultimately agreed upon that they were to come to the church-yard be tween one and two o'clock on the following morning' In the meantime I disclosed all that had -occurred to some of the officers of the parish, and a plan was. arranged for the apprehenaiou of the gang., At the hour appointed the party arrived. They opened three or four graves with most extraordinary expedi tion, but complained that the subjects contained iu them were too far gone for their purpose. They at length 'caine to a newly . , made grave, which having opened, they disinterred from it, the body of a girl of about nine years of age. They took the body out of . the coffin, and laid it under a tree whilst they went to search for others. They were in the act of disinterring two other hedies when I gave a signal (previously agreed upon). to the officers, 'who in stantly ran up and - secured myself and the two pri soners at the bar; but two of the party made their escape. I was taken into custody in order that the resurrectionists might not suspect that I was the persOn who had informed against them. Three other watehMen and a parish officer corro borated the statement made by the last witness... The prisoners were sentenced to nine months' prisonment, and ordered to. kept to hard labour. A swallow, of the marten species, was shot in a meadow at Longparish, near Andover, in the forenoon of the let inst. having been seen on that and the preceding day flying about a farm-yard very lively, and as if then feeding on tl.e wing. About tun days before three were seen at the same place. The national debt of the sixteen kingdoms and the forty , four principalities of Europe amonnts to seven hundred and forty-four millions sterling, while thlt of England alone amounts to seven hundred and seventy seven. PRICE 7D. BANERVPTCIES ENLARGED. ' 1 Philip James Luntley and Thomas Milner, Bre4d.stree6- hill, London, wholesale druggists, from Jan. 30 to Jan. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. James Hance, Bnakingham-street, Adelphi, wine-broker, from Jan. 16 to Itlamb 6, at eleven, at the Coartof Corn mist,ioners. TiAI , ;KRUFTS. Robert Spiller. Lansdown-mews, Guildford-street, stone mason, to surrender Jan. id 3, at eleven, SO, and Feb. 27, at ten,. at the Court of Commissioners. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salters-hall, Cannon-street. Thomas Don, Holland-street,,Surrey, engineer, Jan. 27, Feb. 8, and 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bowden and Wilters;Ablerroanburi. George Green, Little Chester-street, Grosvenor-plate, eow-keeper, Jan. 113, at ten, Feb. 3, at eleven, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Carlon„ High-street, Itliarylebone. George Beckwith, Batt-street, Commercial-toad, diesei,-coe.ch-maker, Jan. 27, at one, Feb. 3, at twelve, and 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. horsier; Berners-street, (aunnercial.rood. Stephen Parker, Dublin, draper, Jan. 30, Feb. b, and 27, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol., Britian, liasingball-street; Bevan and Brittan,Bristol. Richard Hodgson, Mansion-honie-place, Ilisb-stTt„ Camberwell,. Surrey, opholsterer,• -Jan. es, 30, and Rtirlii 27, at eleven, at the Court of o.)mminioners. I'arker, FurnivarsArin. William Stratford; Tottenham. eourt-rold„catler, Jay. 27, Feb. 3, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams, Alfred-place, Bedford-square. • John. Busier Lawrence, Great St: Helen's, sotivener, Jan. 27, Feb. 3, at twelve, and, 27, at one, at the Court of Commiasioners. Vincent,.King's-Boteh-walk; Temple. John Iliggen, jun: Lancaster, scrivener, Feb. 2,3, and 27,sat eleven, at the Royal Oak inn, Lancaster. Wheeler, Gray's-inn-place ; Robinson, Lancaster. Barnard Gregory, Brighton,-druggist, Jun. 27, Feb. 3, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Rose, Essex.street, Strand. • _ Laneelot,,Lambert, North ,Shields, grocer, Feb. b, 6, and 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle- - upon- Tyne. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard; Carr and Jobling, Newcastlw-uporiqyne. Stephen Cooper, Doddington•Grove, islewington, Surrey, builder, Jan. 23, 30, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher • and Rhodes, Daviesl•street, Grosvenor-square. Joseph Layton, Kentish-town, stock-broker, Jan. 20, 27, and Feb. 27, at'eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilkinson and Lawrence, Bucklersbury. William Nicholbon,- Manchester,. broker, Feb. 9, 11, and 27, at nine, at White's HOtel, Mr.neheeter: Makin. son and Sanders, Middle Temple, London; - Oliver, Man chester. DIVIDHXDS. Francis Davis and Peter Woodnerth, Whitehdron, Cam berland, earthenware-manufacturers, Feb. 6, at three, at the Black Lion.lnti, Whitehaven. James Halliday, Castle-street, Holborn, merchant, Feb. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Sherwood; Thomas Gilbert, and William( Piikr, Paternoster-row, booksellers, Feb. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. • Charles William Clarke, Holborn-hill, druggist, Feb. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. . • John Williams, Llandovery, Carmarthen, draper, Feb. 6, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Edward Burrell Ind, Cambridge, linen-draper, Feb. 11, at one, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. Edward donee, Aston, Birmingham, builder, Feb. 10, at one, at the Royal hotel, Birmingham. Jenh Henry Poolman, New York 'thtfee-honse, London, merchant, Feb. 18, at eleven, at the. Court of.. Commi ssioners. :Thomas Fisher, Deptford, Rent, tailor,Feb. 6, at twelve, at the Court of. Commissioners. Francis' William . Williams, Norfolk-street, Stiand, tavern-keeper, Feb. 8, at-twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. • 'damps Horrisnn, Woodehefiter, Gloncestetshire, clothier, Vtb.-6, at ten, at the George Inn, Nailsworth, Glonces tetAire. CERTI FlCATE3.—_vositualßY 6. Henry Hint, sen., Northallerton, York, dealer. John . Paxton, Plumber-street, City-road, dealer. Matthewßickerby, Pitfield street, Noxtott, linen-draper. Henry Dodson, High-street, Borough, seed-factor. Pinniger and William• Pinniger, jun., Caine, Ni Me, clothiers. • • , - Hans Jonas Lindgren, Commercial-chambers, Minories, broker. . . . William Dennis, Emsworth, Hants, linen-draper. Samuel liner, Upper Foantaiu-place, City-road, brick- Myer. William Kilner, Dorringten-stteet, Cold Bath-fields, victualler. PARTNERSPIIPS DISSOLVED. Richard and Henry Richard Mathew, Oxford-street. Daniel, George, and deehtta Horton, Hartshill, Stafford• shire, boilermakers. Frederick 'Fox, 'William Niatravers, John Itatravess, and John Harniitt.n, New Bond-street, merebarits., Robert Robinson and Watts Whitaker, Saddlewortii, York, eotton-spinners. - . • Thomas Bowyer and IVilliaro Illsekborn, Liverpool, flour-dealers. Robert Foote and Samuel March, Nottingham, ani Clemente-bona, Milk-street, London, lacc-men. William Popplewell and William Parkinson, Pontefract, York, wine-merchants.. • James Meredith, sen., James Meredith, - Jun. John Meredith, Sa:nnel Clinton,• and Samuel Luwreuoe, Bir mingham, varnish-makers. Join Francis and Caleb Hornby, Brighton, drapers. George Dixon, John Foster, and John Glew, Fiskerton, Nottinghanishlre, maltsters. ' • , BelwareisStone and William Freeth, Lamb's Conduit street, linen-drapers. Thomas Bellamy Clark and William Qilee, Hamner .imith, linen-drapers. . Edward 'Haryer and Richard tarter, jun. Coventry, ribbon-manufacturers. James Peete and John Peete, Margate, bntehers. • George Budd Hetherington and krthnr Henderson, Reading, - woollen-drapers. Robert Tyler and Joeeph Stephen )(cotes, Deptford, farmers. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TRWRSDAY, JANUARY 15.—Wind E. S.E.—High water 51 - minutes pact seven.—Arrived the -City . of Londonderry, Keay, from Londonderry.; Manchester, (steamer), Penn, from Dublin ; Roderkitk, from Rotterdam. - • ...Sailed—The Condor, J. Pyott, for Buenos Ayres ; North Star, King, for Philadelphia; Ariel, Lowden, for Valparaiso. ' SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 16. Eiizabeth Lewis and Ant corder (her daughter) were put to the bar, charged, the former with har ing stolen, and the latter with baring received, four teen glass cruets, some wine glasses, and other arti cles, the property of Robert Passenger, of St. Sa viour's, South hark. The facts being proved, a verdict of guilty.w•as recorded against both the prisoners. The mother was sentenced to seven years' trans portation, and the daughter to two months' impri sonment in the county gaol. William Watmore, a gardener by trade, but out of employment, was charged with having stolen 491bs. weight of iroH from au unfinished house, the pro. perty of James 'Henry, near Kennington-oval, on the `l9th November last. The offence being fully proved, The CtiAtaMAN sentenced the prisoner to one week's confinement and hard labour in the 4ouse of Correction. WEST-PORT MURDERS. It was mentioned in our last, that the Lord Advocate had resumed the .inquiry into the West-Port atrocities, and we repeat that there is yet some chance that the 'homicide, Hare, may expire by the !lairds ;of the common. executioner. On Saturday last,.he was precognosced in his cell, for at least two hours, by three official gen tlemen, but the -facts elicited or the result 'is known only to theMselves. A strange rumour has got into circulati on th a t t h e mo th er o f dalt Jamie intends to step forward as the proses'utor of Hare, and that she has retrined rin advocate as senior counsel, who has certainly ever been ready to start at the call of justice and hurnanity. To say the least, the story is apocryphal. •If the Lord Advocate, with- all his anxiety, knowledge, power, and resources, cannot furnish evidence .sufficient for the conviction of a jury, it is, not ,likely that this consummation, highly desirable as it is, will be achieved by sn , other means. We have already mentioned that Hare main tains a dogged. silence, but. sin Saturday there has been a slight change it his conduct. Yesterday he walked. a good deal its the ward; he spoke at times to the other prisoners, and even at times' " grinned horribly a gli 4 stly smile" at their gesticulations; When he 1 .7a5 in the chapel on Sunday, his conduct was strictly watched both by the debtors aid the other pri soners who had him in view. }le was particu larly remarked during the time that the Rev. Mr. Robertson, was praying fervently for his coadjutor in murder, Burke ; and while the mi nister lamented that such hideous crimes should have been perpetrated in this our age, and itr the bosom of ourenlightened city . ; while- he prayed that his repentence might be deep, sincere, and in some degree proportionate to the atrocity of 4115life—Hare stood, as if hk face as well as tar . t had been ossified, and .neither coloured, nor moved a muscle of his haggard countenance. Little more will be said of lurke till his days are ended on the scaffold. It •-ras already men- tioned that he had declined :he visits of the Rev. Mr. Min:hall, and he. dd not appear in the chapel on Sunday last. Some people ,are of opinion that he will end his infamous life by suicide, and escape the gallows, bUt the governor of the jail has made such judicious arrangement, as renders this all but impossilie. A person is constantly with him in his celi, and should he make the attempt, his guardinn can almost in stantly command the assistance of two men. But there are no grounds for believing that he harbours the least hope or t4tight of escaping the painful and ignominious death he so well deserves.— Scoisnzan. FALKIRK, JAN. 12.--The woman, gal, who has acquired such ir,famous celebrity, as the associate of Burke, is a native of the vil lage of Madiston, in the parish of Muiravo'nside, Stirlingshire, about five miles south from Fal kirk. Her father was emp!oyed • there as a miner, in digging ironstone for the Carron Com pany; and it appears that in her youth, she had assisted him in his labour, hr, by some acci dent, common enough to people who work under ground, she had the misfotture to get her thigh bone broken, which has occasioned, ever since, a small halt in her walk, scarcely perceptible, however, to people who were not acquainted with her. Those who knew her in her days of innocence, represent her as a handsome good looking young woman. Her first public depar hire from the paths of virtue was an elopement with a married man, her father's next door neighbour, of the name of M'Dougal, whose name she has retained ever since, but her own name is Helen Dougal. Whether he died or deserted her, we have not legned ; but before her connexion with him, there was a rumour preralent - in - the vil lage, of a clandestine correspondence she had had with another man ; and he and she raised an action of damages against a mason lad for . circulating the report of their criminality, t o which he ,;tiad ,declared that he was an eye-ivitness. The con sequence was, that the poor mason lay in gaol for some months, from his inability to pay the fine and expenses arising from the prosecution, he not being able to prove his assertion or although he had, we believe the law does not al- low proof to be adduced in such cases, 'hut rather looks upon the offer as an aggravation of the offence. When her connexion with Burke commenced we do not know, but it is probable it would be at the time when he was working on the Union Canal, which passes within a short distance of the village of Madiston. He and she were there last summer on a visit to her re lations, to whom, of course, he passed, as Ter husband. Her father, no* a frail old man, 'un able to work; her mother and a brother, still re side at Wallacestone, near Madiston, and the latter declares, that if she ever have the presump tion to enter his ,door, her reception will be .more corresponding to her merits than her rela tionship to him. It would be gratifying if Burke, now when he knows his case to be utterly hopeless, and that he cannot add to his infamy, would make‘ a Hi disclostire of, his crimes, with, so far as he knows, the names of his victims, as there. are many individnals)vho have disappeared within these few years. in a mysterious manner, and left their relations in a state. of horrible anxiety concerning their fate. We shall give - one instance Mr. Thomas 13allantyne, grocer in Falkirk, shut his shop 'one Saturday night, a little before, 12 o'clock, in . the latter - end of January, 1820. His house was immediately above his shop; he had a' glass with a friend in it afterwards. They sat till perhaps nigh one o'clock on Sunday morning, and be has never been seen or. heard of since. When . his door was broken open, it was ascertained that he had been in his bed, and that he had afterwards dressed himself in his Sunday's clothes, but how or where he had been dispm4ed of, is as yet-un known. It is, however, well known, that hewas in the practice of supplying. the Irish labourers on the Union Canal with - provisions, among whom, it is said, this .Burke was one, who, it is reported; was in -his-debt at the time to. the amount of five pounds. Ballantyne'sneighbours assert that drunken brawls frevently occurred in his house, among his Irish customers, on Satur day nights. It would thereto) ebe satisfactory to his friends if any person whol.as access to Burke, would put the question dircAly to him, if he could throw any light upon We singular disap pearance of that • individual.—Glasgow Free Press. The grass _land at Cyrci (auvs Captain Beechey) is much infested by a dark-coloured centipede, almost black, with red feelers and !egs; we usually found half a dozen of thorn in taking up the mats in our tents, and•hail great difficulty in killing tl em. Any part which .ehaticed- to be separated from the •cst of the body would -continue to run about as if not} Ii g had happened ; and were the reptikeven divided in twenty pieces, each rut Would travel aborit as if in seared• of the others, without any cf them seertrifig to he the worie The only mode by which we could kill them at ono was by ermhing the head, whi c h effectuslly destroyed life in every other part instantaneously,