The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-30 00:00:00

.~ "/", v, This Oaf W&4 publistel, in Bvo. price fa. 6d. eetred, A CHRISTIAN VIEW of the PRE. STATE of the COUNTRY, i!s CAUSES tint! C° N I SEQUENCES. Printed for .1. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. NI COL AND CO.'S COLONIAL COFFEE MART, 18, Fenchurch-street, Alui Branch Establishment, 15, Rathbone-place, Oxford- street. THE COLONIAL COFFEE MART was established by the West India Planters and Merchants, with a riew to promote a mere general use of the wholesome and delicious beverage of Coffee, by sujt- Plying the .Public with a very superior article at a very o)oderate advance on the import price. This system, so beneficial to the consumers of Coffee, has been duly appre elated ; the design of the projectors liberally encen raged and P r omoted by the Public ;—attracted the notice and commen - "▪ lion of the facnlty;" and the consumption of Coffee in con. " ( Ittenee has increased of late years to an unparalleled cr etin in any corresponding perio4. In compliance with the urgent request of numerous fatuities of distinction in Western district of London, the proprietors, NICOL and Co. have opened a Branch Warehouse, at 15, Rath hone-place, for the sale of pure, sound, wholesome Coffee, °elected with particular care and great judgment, and itn- PWeed direct from the Colonies by themselves, for the "°P* of these two Establishments. The present die-. tr t N eed.state of the country operating alike upon agriettl ;erre: manufacture, and every description of produce, reit .. it eonsideration worthy of notice, where the Public - tt beet and most economically supply themselves with necessaries of daily and universal consumption, of W hich Coff ee now f orms a par ti cu l ar art i c l e ; b u t though the Colonial Market has suffered and heavily par ,lietpated in the cantinued depression of every specks of business the advantages to the consumer accruing from an e reretocked and unsaleable market has not been fully ex tended to the public, nor can it, where articles have to iass through the hand. of numerous wholesale and retail deafen, rendering to each some profit ere it reach the ac. consumer. The object of establiehing the Colonial %free Mart is to save this to the Public, as no interme . ` 4 „,.....et0 "Charge is -made between the Coffee Grower and '''"lee Drinker; but the unavoidable necessary expenees in "trod in importing the Coffee, and incidental to carry on ' th e original design of supplying the Public at a moderate ,with pure, sound, and wholesome Coffee ; and to • 44 e 11 4 1 4;Cuffue Houses, Hotels, and Seger Divans, where l arge consumption should induce studied economy, this Establishment offers every possible advantage. PRICES FOR MONEY ONLY. Raw. Roasted. • - `, , C9fret good sound ls. 2d......15. 6d. Ditto, very fine Plantation Is. 6d 2s. Od. Ditto, Attest imported ......I s. 8d 2s. 3d. Ditto, finest Berhiee.. 10d 2s. 6d. Ditto, Mocha, being the finest imported bythe East Indic Company for the last 20 years 2s. 6d Ss. •• Cocos, fine Is. Bd. Strongly recommended by Ditto finest imported 2s. the Faculty. . VIP A further important advantage which attends the I nereasin g public patronage of this Establishment is, that all Coffee sold at the Colonial Coffee Mart is fresh roasted "fry day. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. " The Coffee I procnre from Nicol and Co. poste ms More of the real pungency and aromatic flavour of this exotic in perfection, than I from experimental trial hav e got eteewhere."—Vide Dr. Thornton's " Jiotanical Lectures." - THE SPECTATOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Those who intend to take the SPECTATOR, from the com mencement of the Third Volume, should gilt their orders lo the Newsmen before Saturday the 2d 4inuary. HE SPECTATOR avows the ambitious T ' aim of being at once the meat informing, the most amusing, and the fairest of all Newspapers. 'lie large, though not unwieldy size, ;enables the Editor, . careful selection and laborious compression, to record ',very .useful Fact and interesting Occurrence, whether at 11 °Ifirror in foreign countries; and at the same time to give on uncommonly large iipaoe to Original Compositions by "la of the ablest Pens. politics are treated chiefly rai matter of history, and with an impartial exhibition of all the leading facts and arguments on every side, frompvery source. THE SPEC TATOR is not a sectarian or a partisan, in any sense, hat a citizen of the world. Fair Criticism, on all tit/ New Books of note are given ; ao4 the best Passages are iclected, for the entertainment of Ahem whose tame may he too much occupied to read the original works. Ti,, Drama is reviewed in a spirit of benevolent, though free criticism ; and Music is treated at *nee scientifically and popularly as an elegant at t. Being a Newapapeb and not a mere Literary Periodical, THE SPECTATOR exhibits Life cud Society as they exist ; but being ah l O a Journal for Families , it systemati *My excludes fro in its pages every paragraph, aratiment, and exprewsion, iunfit for universal perusal iu respectable circles: Thereat., tWo Editions,-:--one for the Country, published on Saturday/is time to be sent by the post of that even ing; another for Town, published very early on Sunday morning, and bringing down all public news to the latest hattr• noise who prefer the latter Edition (which is easily i l atioattialaed) should give particular orders to that effect to their Newsmen. CONTEMPORARY TESTIMONIES IN FAVOUR OF THE SPECTATOR. From a Blacicwood's Magazine" for April, ISM " North—There, James, lies the Spectator, a b eir weekly Paper of some half-year's standing, or so, of fire highest merit, and I wish I had some way of strenu .?osly recomm e nding it to th e rea di ng p u bli c . Th e Edit or , ""Ited, is Whiggish and a Pro-Catholic—but moderate, " t oady,' and consistent in his politics. Let us have no t urn-eoats. His precis of passing Politics is always ad- Mirahle ; his Mercantile Information—that I know on the olthority of as good a judge as lives—is csrrect and corn "Peehensive ; Bliscellaneotts News are collected judiciously , 411 .1tinusingly from all quarters; the Literary department i 8 equal, on the whole, to that of any other weekly periodical. I nowhere see better criticism on Poetry—and nowhere nerdy as good _criticism on Theatricals. Some critiques ther e have been, in that department, superior in exquisite truth of tact to any thing I remember—worthy of Elia himself, thoigh not apparently from Elia ; and in accounts (1 1foreiges Literature, especially French, and above all, of - rteuch Politics, a subject on which I need to be enlightened, lava attest no periodical at all equal to the Spectator. • , Shepherd—The numbers you sent out by deserved a' 1 7Itt3rou said o' them. It's a maist enterteenin' and in struetive-...-a-maist miscellawneous miscellany. '" North.-:.-And without being wishy-washy— ' Shepherd ---Or wersh— " North—The Spectator is impartial. It is a Lir, "en, honest, and manly periodical." from Mr. Buckingham's Address to the Readers of the Sphynx," May 2. " It will be remembered, that on the first establishment of the Sphynx,' its professed object was so to unite po httc and literature as to embrace almost all that was new orloterrating in either, on a plan somewhat between that "f the Atlas' and the Examiner,' but more nearly resembliog 'the former of these journals. This plan is eaktly accordant with that on which the Specta bur is conducted ; it being, indeed, the production of 4 4 original Editor and writers of the ' Atlas,' under whom that journal enjoyed celebrity at the very time Mr. Buck ingham aesturtyd it in so far as a modal. The Spec tator preseuts, , perhaps, the most perfect analysis cud e pitome of News that have ever I,tten attempted in a weekly Paper. Of its Political character, it may safely be said, ►hat,while it is always favourable to the support of liberal institutions and the happiness of the people, its advocacy of 'Nose great principles has been marked by a degree of Prudence, judgment, and good temper, which has obtained for it the praise of those who bold adverse opinions. And of its Literary talent, it may as truly be asserted, that no Periodical of the present dny surpasgi it—in the acuteness, Iwundness, and fa:rnese of its criticisms ; or in th•. infinite variety with which its pages eonstsntly abound." From the " Globe," May 28. " A Paper distinguished a !none. its weekly contem- POizarif: for its perception of the ludicrous in manners, and its pigment, yet not malignant satire upon the foibles of society." From tl:e " Harmonicon " for June. " A Paper supported by first-rate talent." Atitiu, (in quoting a critique on the Italian Opera)—" The wiforuth, and spirit, of the annexed observations, which appear in the Spectator of this date, entitle them tol, Voice in'my Diary. They ought, and probably will, ' find a corner in every strap-book in the dominions of our Sovereign Lord the King."--Diary of a Dilettante. Prom the " Westminster Review," No. XXIII. " A Paper of admirable variety and excellent manage trent.", Handsomely printed in flatten Page. no heap Folio. Piiir only Is!Tintpence. 4, WeilingtutOns4, i pm 10. 1./Pi A K. NEWMAN r.nd CO. have this • Autumn and Winter pi:Wished the following excel lent Novels and Romances, v's 1. BELNIONTS DAUGHTER, by Mimi M‘Leod, 4 vols. 1/. 4.. 2.' MYSTIC EVENTS, a Romantic Legend, by F. Lathom, 4 vols. 11. 4s. S. FITZWALTERi, Barons of Chesterton, a Ro mance, 4 rola. 1/. 4.. 4. The BLANDFORDS, by H. R. Mossy, 4 vols. It. 4s. 5. FREEBOOTER'S BRIDE, or the Black Pirate, 5 vols. 11. 7s. 6d. 6. INDIAN. CHIEF, or Tokenh and the White Rose, 3 vols. 16s. 6i. V. LORD MORCAR of HEREWARD, a Romance, 4 vols. IL 2x, 8. MYSTERIOUS FREEBOOTER, by F. Lathom, Third Edition. 4 vols ii. 2i. O. ELEANOR OGILVIE, by Rost.lia St. Clair, 3 vols. las. 6d. 10. REGINALD TREVOR, or the Welsh Loyalists, 3 Vole. 18s. 11. FATE of GRAYSDALE, a Legend, 2 vols. 14,. 12. DEVIL'S ELIXIR, by Professor Hoffin3n, 2 V 01... 12s. Leadenh►►ll-street, Deeerob!r, 1829. No. 11,637. Imperial Bvo. 3o.—Ditto, Proofs on India Paper, 52. NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, No. IX. .The January Number of this Publication (Edited bf W. JERDAN, Esq., &c. &e.) contains, in tae Memoirs of GEORGE 111., the late Mr. PERCEVAL, and LORD KEITH, snare curious., original, perinnal Anecdotes of the King, and an interesting account of the Assassination of Mr. Perceval—by the Editor, who was an eye-witness of that atrocious act, and well acquainted with many particulars hitherto unpublished. A plan of the Lobby of the Nouse of Commons, a fac-siraile of Bel lintham's Memorial taken from his person, and an engrav ing of the Pistol with which he committed ~the murder, form illustrative parts of this Biographical Sketch. The early Numbers of the National Celery are being reprinted, and many Portraits of the highest order, as well as of perfect novelty, are in prepa.:ation. Proof Impressions, on India Paper, Wore letters, 3s. each Portrait. London : richer. Son, and Co.; Aaermani! and Co. ; and Colnaghi and Co. CHANCERY ABUSES AND IiEFORMS. This day was published, in Bvo. ss. 6d. boards, or on fine paper, los. AVIEW of the COURT of CHANCERY. By the Han. WILLIAM LONG WELLESLEY. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; Millikens, Dublin ; and, by order, of every Book seller. Of whom raay also be had, I. The SPEECFIES of LORD ERSKINE, whim at the BAR. 5 Vols. 50,. And 2. LORD COLLINGWOOD'S AIISMOIRS and COR RESPONDENCE. Fourth Edition, 16s. NEW WORKg, Lately pnblishyd by James Ridgway. 1. REPORT of the DONCASTER AGRICUL TURAL ASSOCIATION on the ADVANTAGES of BONES as a MANURE—founded on the Answers of Practical Farmers of every description of Soil, to certain Queries from the Committee of the Association. Price 2s. " This Report is so important, is so ably drawn up, and embodies sack a compendium of practical information, that we feel it oar duty to the farming interest of Britain, to recommend its pernsal."—See Farmers' Journal, Aug. 31. 2: An ADDRESS to the MEMBERS of BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT, on the WEST INDIA QUESTION. By ALEXANDER 3PDONNELL, Esq. Price 3s. 3. The SPEECHES of the Right Hon. GEO. CAN NING, Corrected and Revised by Himself. With Me moirs of his Life. By R. THERRY, Esq. Barrister-at. Law. Fiae Portrait, Fact-similes, &c. 6 vols. Si. 12s. The Memoir embrace 4 the essence and substance of all the truth that will probably, ever be told •f the life of George Caaninr."—Monthly Review. 4. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CURE, TREATMENT, and TRAINING of the ENGLISH RACE HORSE. By R. DARVILL, T.S. 7th Hussars. One Vol. Svo. illustrative Plates, 21s. Never before was such a book writ ten in any language . . . . and by a writer who has personally performed his part throughout the whole of the practice."—Lawrence en the Horse. Ti Monthly Numbers, price 4e. eight coloured plates, No. VI. of Volume Two, New Series, 6. EDWARDS' BOTANICAL REGISTER; or ORNAMENTAL FLOWER GARDEN and SHRUB— BERY; Continued By JOEIN LINDLET, E.g. F.R.S. Professor of Botany at the University of London. Each number contains Eight Portraits from Lif., of the meat Ornamental Flowers and Shrubs grown in this country, aecompanied• by their history, best method of cultivation, &c. " The Botanical Register, from containing most or all of the New Plants, introduced by the Horticultural So ciety, from the great care with which its plates are exe sated, and the judicious remarks on culture and general habit, lay Mr. Lindley, is in consequence, the superior pub lication."—London's Magazine of Botany, See. 6. The PROGRESS of the EPISCOPAL ESTA BLISHMENT is the WESI . INDIES. Price In. 6d. 7. An EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the THIRD REPORT front the SELECT COMMITTEE on the PUBLIC INCOME and EXPENDITURE of the UNITED KINGDOM. By a CIVIL SERVANT of the CROWN. S. SUBSTANCE of a LETTER ashlresseil to the LORD LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of the COUNTY of ESSEX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE; with a few Remarks upon the Criminal Code. By C. C. WESTERN, Esq. ALP, Price le. lid. 9. A BRIEF ACCOUNT of the Proceedings of the POTOSI, LA PAZ, and PERUVIAN MINING AS— SOCIATION, drawn up at the request of the Shareholders by their late Secretary.—Price 10. A LETTER to the OWNERS and OCCUPIERS of SHEEP FARMS. By Earl STANHOPE. Price Is. 6d. 11. ABSTRACTS of the EVIDENCE taken before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to take into consideration the State of the BRITISH WOOL TRADE, cla.sed under different heads. Price 2s. 6d. 12. A PLAN for the ABOLITION of SLAVERY in ENGLAND, as produced by an illegal Abuse if the Poor Law, common in the Southern Counties. By G. POU- , LETT SCROPE, Esq. F.R.S. Sec., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Wilts. Price 2s. 13. A REVIEW of the LAW and JUDICATURE of ELECTIONS, aid of the change introduced by the late Irish Disfranchisement Bill. By C. CINCLAIR CUL LEN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 14. SOME A CCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAGGING at WINCHESTER SCHOOL ; with Remarks, and a Correspondence with Dr. WILLIAMS, Head Master of that Pablie School, ea the late Expulsions thence, for resistance to the authority of the Prfects. By Sir ALEXANDER MA LET, Bart. Now rea4y, price Is. 6d. lA. The SUBALTERN'e LOG BOOK, including Anec dotes of well-known Military Officers. 2 Vols. 20s. Contexts :--My Commis-ion—Joining the Depot— Battle of Waterloo—Money Lending—Heiress Hunting— Going Abroad—the Voyage—Landing in India—the Re giment in Madras—Marching in India—Oat Station i❑ India—Cantonments Details—Departure for the Coast-- Homeward 'Voyage—Arrival in England—Recruiting Station—lreland—Second Visit to India. 16. The LAST of the GREEKS; or the Fall of Con stantinople. By Lord MORPETLI. Second Edition, price 3s. 64. 17. An EPISTLE frost ABEL ARD to ELOISE By THOMAS STEWART, Esq. Price 2s. 6d. 24 Edit. Such, if there be, who loves so long, es well— Let hint cur sad, stir tender story tell.—Pope. IS. WILMOT WARWICK. By HENRY VER. NON. Two Vols. post Sy°. 181. The "Second ; Volume may Its had Separately. 19. The BRITISEI FARMER; to which is ad.!ed, The PLOUOI4MAN'S GUIDE. Ey JOHN FINLAY SON, Zig. New Edition, with Engravings, 9s. board.. 20. A 'LETTER to the DUKE of WELLINGTON ; on the subject of WEST INDIA SLAVERY. By e JAMAICA PROPRIETOR. Pries lot GLOVE TRADE.— Ati eminent house in London has, within a few days, given very extensive or ders for gloves, in nexhatn, contracting for some thou sand. of elosen pairs, which are: yet. t o as w e ll as buying the bulk of the stock on hand., Ti n ie orders will have the effect of giving employment to th e work people; but the prices arc said to be so low, as to render it doubt ful whether they will be productive of an y profit to the minufaetarer,,Newectak Chronicle, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1829. This day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. price 245,, with Plates, NARRATIVE and SUCCESSFUL RE SULT of a VOYAGE in the SOUTH SEAS" Performed by Order of the GOVERNMENT of BRITISH INDIA, to ascertain the ACTUAL FATE of LA PE ROUSE'S EXPEDITION. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Winch, Kingsland-road, victualler. Thomas Smith, Mason's-Hill. Farm, Bromley, Kent farmer. By the Chevalier Capt. P. DILLON. London Hor3t, Chance, and Ct)., 65, Sr. Paul's Church, yard. PRICE 7D. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday morning an Inquest was held by Mr. W. PAYNE, the City Coroner, at the Black Bull, Bishopsgate-street, to inquire into the death of a man whose name is at present unknown. It ap peared in evidence that the deceased was brought to Bishopsgate watch-house between five and s:x o'clock on Sunday morning by a stranger, who be lieved him to be in a state of intoxication. Thomas Patch, the watch-house-keeper, laid him before the fire, and by seven o'clock he appeared recovered and went out as the watch were then going off duty. He was soon after brought in again by a patrol, who observed him sinking down on his knees in the street, and again laid before the fire with his hat under his head. He trembled excessively, and was incapable of uttering a word. He remained in this state until about eleven in the forenoon, when he was observed to be in a dying state. It appearing that no blame attached to the watch house-keeper or patrol, the Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." His dress was that of a seaman, and he had in his pockets 3d. and a slice of bread. His appear ance was that of vagrancy and extreme wretchedness. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the sign of the Two Brewers, Millbank-street, 'Westminster, before Mr. GELL, the Coroner, touching the death of Mr. William Blackburn; a tailor, of No 65, Millbank street, who terminated his existence under the following circumstances : Mr. Wm. Blackburn deposed, that the deceased was his father. On the 21st instant (Monday week), betweeen four and five o'clock, while the witness was at the back part of the house, he was called to go up stairs to his father, and on going into the bed-room, found him sitting on his night ebair by the ben-side, with his throat bleeding. He impatiently asked his father what was the matter, and the latter answered, "It is all right." Seeing a quantity of blood flowing from the deceased, the witness immediately sent for medical assistance. Mr. Keogh, a surgeon, first attended, and shortly after wards Drs. M'Cann and Mackinnon, who dressed the deceased's wound, and put him to bed. He was then perfectly sensible, but no hopes were en tertained of his recovery ; and after lingering for several days, he expired on Thursday last. About two hours after the witness first discovered his father in the situation above described, his cousin found a penknife clotted with blood on the floor near the night•chair on which the deceased was sit ting. The witness had not seen his father previ ously on that day, but he had seen him the day be fore, when he was very unwell, occasioned by a nervous disorder, attended with an asthmatic cough, which had for some time afflicted him, and prevented him from getting rest at night. The witness was of opinion that his mind was affected by his illness, as he used at times to start up in the night and fancy he had seen visions. To some further questions by the Coroner, the witness said that his father was in good circum stances, and had nothing on his mind arising from embarrassments or domestic misfortunes. lie at tributed the melancholy event entirely to an aberra tion of intellect produced by his illness. A verdict of " Insanity" was returned. DEATH OF MR. GREET, OF QUEEN- This day was published, in One Volume large 12mo, Price 96. RINGSTEAD ABBEY, or the STRAN GER'S GRAVE; with other Tales. By Mrs. SARGANT. Author of " The Life of Cranrner," &c. &r. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, lately published, by the same Au, thor, in One Vol. 12m0., price 6s. 6d. THE LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP CRAMER. MR. HOOD'S COMIC ANNUAL. This day was published, dedicated, by permission, to - Sir Francis Freeling, .price 123., elegantly half-bound in morocco, and illustrated with E;ghty-two Wood En . graving's, THE COMIC ANNUAL. By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. " Christmas, indeed, seems a Tide more adapted for rowing in the Gig or th e J o ll y , th sn tugg i ng i n t h e B arge or the Galley, and accordingly I hare built my craft." London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 6h, St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, just published, by the same Author, a _ . • New Edition of WHIMS AND ODDITIES, in Prose and Verse. Second Series. " What demon bath possessed thee, that thou wilt never forsake that impertinent custom of punning."—Seriblernr. This day was published, in One thick Volume, post St.o., price l2ft., with a beautiful Frontispiece, riIHE POETICAL ALBUM and &RE GISTER of MODERN FUGITIVE POETRY. SECOND SERIES. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, Esq. " See, I have culled the flowers that promis'd beat, And where not sure—perplex'd, but pleas'd—l guessed At such as seemed the fairest."—Byron. London : Hurst, Chance, anti Ca., - 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, lately published, price 12.., • The First Series of The POETICAL ALBUM and REGISTER of MODERN FUGITIVE POETRY. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, Esq. In one thick' volume, post Svo., with a beautiful Frontispiece by Williams. This volume will be found to contain a very large pro portion of the most beautiful Fugitive Poetry that has ap peared during the List ten years; including upwards of 300 Poems, for the most part inedited, of Byron, Moore, Campbell, Wilson, Wordsworth, Rogers, Coleridge, L. E. L., Bowles, Shelley, Mrs. Hemans, Miss Baillie, Barry Corn wall, Moir, Montgomery, Croly, Horace Smith, Alaric A. Watts, &c. &c. &c. JAMES THORP'S AFFAIRS. joTicE is hereby given, Th a t by Inden ture bearing date the 28th day of November, 1829, JANIES THORP, of Newark-upon-Trent, in the county of Nottingham, Confectioner, bath assigned all his personal Estate and Effects whatsoever to John Bush, of Newark upon-Trent aforesaid, Grocer, and James Bridges, of the same place, Stationer and Printer, upon trust for the be nefit of all the Creditors of the said James Thorp ; and that the said Indenture was executed by the said James Thorp, John Bush, and James Bridges, on the said 28th day of November ; which execution was attested by George Hodgkinson, of Newark-upon-Trent aforesaid, Attorney-nt-law, and George Mabbott, his Clerk. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE-SOLD, Pursuant to Four several Orders of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause " LYNE v. THOMPSON," with the approbation of F. P. STRAT FORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court in Southamp ton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on WXDNZS. DAY, the 3d day of February, 1530, in Five Lots, SUNDRY FREEHOLD ESTATES, consisting of A .MANSION-HOUSE, MANOR, ADVOWSON, and LANDS, situate at Preston, Candever, Bradley, and Bentworth, near B o,ingstulte, in the County of Hants. ALSO TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to another Order of the said Court, made in the same Cause, with the approbation of the said Master, at the place and time aforesaid, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuage and Piece of Land, known by the sign of the Green Dragon Public House, situate at Winchmore Hill, in the County of Middlesex. Particulars, with Plans, may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton Buildings aforesaid ; of T. H. Mortimer, Esq., Albany, Piccadilly ; Mr. Lucas, Solicitor, Nottingham-street, St. Marylebone, Landon ; and Messrs. Glover and Paice, Land Agents ; and 'Messrs. Cole, Lamb, and Brooks, Solicitors, Basing stoke ; also, at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood of the Estates. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors • of Dr. JAMES'S and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside. a. d. e. d. Dr. Jaroest's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steer's Camomile —l2in a 8utt10.i.:24 0 Drops - Ansleptic Pills... 4 6 Convulsion Oil 2 6 Cattle Powder... 1 6 Paregoric Lozen- Dalby's Carminative 1 9 ges Collins's Cephalic Bilious Pills (New- Snuff Mr. Spenre'sDentri- Dr. Salensi's Pow fice....... 4 0 der Iluxham's Tincture 3 6 Essence of Coltsfoot...2 9 Dr. Steer's Opodel- I Ditto doc 2 9 I The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of " F. Newbery" being engraved in the stamp. Dr. Solander's Tea ...2 9 I Dr. Hooper's Pills ...1 1 i And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six. ' the Stamps are allowed. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &e. ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CAY ENNE, for be,itual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases ; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of Public Speaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been in fluerfeed by a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tine. On this consideration they are particularly useful to Tra vellers, who are unavoidably exposed to dstnp. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the . KinVl"m• "Of wham may be had the ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, recommended in all Affections of the Stomach, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity, flatulence, and general weakness of that Organ, They are found ex tremely serviceable in Gouty Attacks, especially when the Stomach is more immediately el taged. N A‘k for Butler's Cayenne or,Q u i n ine Lozenges. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGER John Bartlett, Barnstap'e, woollen-draper, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANK RUPTS. George llammoni, Piccadilly, draper, to surrender Jan. 5, 12, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Coati of Commie :tic:nem. Ashurst, Newgate-street. Edward Hampton Noy, Cannon-street, money-scrive ner, Jan. 1, at nine, 15, at ten, and Feb. 9, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Nicholson, Donate •hill. William Packman, Jewry-street, Ludgate-hill, tavern keeper, Jan. 5, 12, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thompson, George-street, Minories. William Mortlock, Rochester, Kent, linen-draper, Jan. 12. at twelve, 19, at eleven, and Feb. 9, at ten, at the Court of Conimissioners. Rogers and Son, Manchester buildings, Westminster. John Idenry Leach, Canterbury, draper, Jan. 5, at twelve, 12, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Asburst, Ncwgate-street. Wells Fisher, Keswick, Cumberland, jeweller, Jan. 15, 16, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Kos • wick. Addiaon, Vernlam-buildings, Gray's Inn; Light foot, Keswick. Thomas Yeoman, Sutton-upon-Det went, Yorkshire, corn-factor, Jan. 13, 14, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York. Jaques and Bettye, Colman-street; Wrood and Newton, York. Walker Watson and Thomas Yeoman, jun., Chile cum-Lund, Yorkshire, millers, Jan. 13, 14, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Old George Inn, York. Jaques and Bettye, Coleman-street; Wood and Newton, York. Thoma■ Walters, jun., Cheadle, Staffordshire, inn keeper, Jan. 18, at five, 19, at eleven, and Feb. 9, at owe, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Cheadle. Barbor, 'Fetter-lane ; Brandon and Cattlon, Cheadle. Thomas Hastie, Whitehaven, Cumberland, merchant, Jan. 18, 19, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple; Hodgson, Whitehaven. Samuel Wildblood, Ruyton, Shropshire, maltster, Jan. 15, 16, and Feb. 9, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Holden, Liverpool ; Ellis, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. James Bowes, Leeds, flax-spinner, Jan. 12, at six, 13, at one, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple ; Foden, Leeds. Thamas Dewhirst, Sheffield, grocer, Jan. 5,6, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Parker, Brown, and Parker, Sheffield ; Walter, Symond's Inn. Samuel Huddleston, Ardwiek, Manchester, saddler, Jan. 15, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John-street, Bed ford-row; Rymer and Norris, Manchester. William Meekley, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, lace manufacturer, Jan. 1, at two, 18, at six, and Feb. 9, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, East Bettor]. Dawson anal Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; Mee and Bigsby, East Retford. John Walker, Clehonger, Herefordshire, miller, Jan. 18, 19, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the Greyhound lan, Hereford. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London ; Bel lamy, Hereford. John Taylor, Kirby Misperton, Yorkshire, timber-mer chant, Jan. 19, at six, 20, at eleven, at Kimberley's Hotel, New Malton, and Feb. 9, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, York. Hicks and Mania, Gray's-Inn-square, Lon don; Walker, Alalton. Thomas Addis, Hereford, builder, Jan. IS, 19, and Feb. 9, at two, at the Shire-hall, Hereford. Bodenham, Hardwick, and Bodenham, Hereford ; Bodenham; • Fur nival's-Inn. DIVIDENDS. J. S. Southgate, Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, ship owner, Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Wells—T. Chapman, jun. and T. Chapman, sen., Newcastle-upon - Tyne, master-mariners, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Tindall, Hastings, Sussex, linen draper, Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— A. and D. Cock, Marshall-street, Westminster, army clothiers, Jan. 19, at two, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Vaughan, Lamb's Conduit-street, linen-draper, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissieners—T. Ap pleton, White-horse -court, High-street, Southwark, hop_ merchant, Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. C. Knight, Finsbury-place South, druggist, Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—G. W. Watson, Charles-street, St. James, Westminster, milliner, Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. G. and H. I'. Ellison, Leamington, Warwickshire, booksellers, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Crowther and T. Fawcett, High street, Southwark, woollen-drapers, Jan. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Harrison, New Bond street, hosier, Jan. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commis sionrs—J. F. W. Wittich, Manchester, grocer and tea dealer, Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-- E. Hickman, Lombard-street, bill-broker, Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. and E. Keel ing, Hanley, Staffordshire, flint-merchants, Jan. 21, at four, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Staffordshire—E. Glover, jun., Leicester, ironmonger, Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Lion and Dolphin Inn, Leicester—H. Tipper, sen., Ci rencuster, Gloucestershire, timber-dealer, Jan. 20, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Cirencester—D. llac kellar, Ely-place, Middlesex, wine -merchant, Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Cayme, Yeovil, Somersetshire, sacking-manufacturer, Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter—J. Smith, Reading, Berk shire, shoe• maker, Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Lin, Reading, Berkshire—T. Beville, Pall-mall, tailor, Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Delworth, R. M. Arthington, and R. Birkett, Lancaster, bankers, Jan. 29, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Lan caster—A. Phillips, Bristol, mason, Feb. 2, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—W. Berresford, Heaton- Norris, Lancashire, roller-maker, Feb. 1, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Heaton-Norris. CiRTIFICATIS-Jim. 19. E. Pike, Staines, Middlesex, blacksmith—•A. Phillips, Bristol, mason—J. Rawlinson, King's Cliffs, Northamp tonshire, grocer—C. H. Darby, Fenchurch-street, tail r. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLTED, J. Clarke and J. Seward, Boston, Lincolnshire, chemists —J. and J. Wilkinson, Newrastle-upon-Tyne, grocers— J. Lane and F. Bindley, Tarnworth, Staftirdshire, milliners —G. Wragg and G. Steven., Sheffield, manufacturers of table-knives—?lf. Fearon, M. Whatcott, and F. E. Fearon. Old Fish -street, dress-makers—T. W. and G. W. Wilson, Newcaole-upon-Tyne, grocers—P. M. Pierce and R. Griffith., Liverpool, brewers—G. A. Oliver and T. Reeves, Claines, Worcestershire, coach-makers—J. Simpson, J. Hyde, and H. New, Birmingham, carriers—B. Linsey, pen., and W. Trales, Callum-street, bed• feather-manutic turers—W. Thompson, *en. and jun., and J. Armstrong., sen. and jun. Lancaster, silk-spinners—J. Lee and J. J. Mason, Great George-street, Bermondsey, refiner 4 of lead —lt. and J. W. Gray, Leeds, glass merchants—C. and G. Witt, Totton, Southampton, grocers—S. Shenston and T. Brown, John-street, Minories, painters—J. Hol brook and G. Wilson, Monmouth, surgeons—J. Murree and T. Ibbotson, Wormwood -street, Bishopsgate, slop sellers—M. A. and W. Bayley, Duckinfield, Cheshire, cotton-dpinners—B. T. Balguy and J. Barber, Derby, so licitors. Last week a fine sturgeon was brought on shore by some fishermen at Hastings, and was purchased at twenty shillings for the London market. Its length was five ftet, girth one foot. It was considered to have been sold remarkably chev.— Hants Advertiser. KIRKALDY.—We are sorry to have occasion to observe that the prospects of the manufacturing el4s•es in this neighbourhood are not brightening. Some houses are giving out considerably less work, and a good many weavers find it very difficult to procure employment. Per haps the return of sailorS and others, Who employ them selves during winter at the loom, may make the scarcity Of work the more felt at this time ; but it is evident that, since 1825-26, trade has not been so depressed in this quarter as at present. It is so far x•ell that during this dullness, no reduction has recently been made in the prices of weavitlg i , k ud that-provisions of various kinds are now cheaper than they were throughout the inuniner.—Pert/ Adv BOROUGH. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) On Saturday, at Queenborough, died Thomas Young Greer, the Chamberlain, and for some time past, alternate years, the Mayor of that borough. The sensation caused amongst the inhabitants by the unexpected news of this person's death was such, as it is to be hoped no functionary's life or conduct can ever again occasion in any part of this country. The demonstration of feeling amongst . . he fishermen and others, who are little accustomed to disguise their sentiments, were perfectly ungovern able. A large party of them ran to the town flag staff, and endeavoured to hoist a flag, but the hal liards gave way; they succeeded, however, in getting up colours. An attempt was made to get possession of the keys of the belfry of the church, with the intention of ringing a peal, but they were prevented. Boys and children ran about the streets with what ever they could get to wave as colours. At night the poor people did as much as their poverty would enable them to do to make up an illumination; 11114 at the public-houses the general feeling was exhi bited without restraint. On Sunday, however, the ebullition subsided, under the influence of the seve ral pastors, and the whole of the people became calm, and returned to their former excellent order. During Monday the same quietness continued. These extraordinary manifestations did nor excite the slightest surprise in that part of the country, or indeed in any persons acquainted with the past and present condition of that wretched borough. In explanation, it may be requisite to state, that he was considered to be the prime mover of all the mea sures which tended to depopulate the borough : and it was constantly a subject of complaint and outcry that his conduct as a Magistrate was in conformity with those measures,:and that to the poor burgesses he was inexorable. Witnesses, who attended to . give evidence on the trial at Maidstone, with re spect to the rights of the burgesses, as put in issue on the trial of Skey, the fisherman, were prepared to prove that at theti me when the whole town was in a state of starvation, from being shut from their means of livelihood, their fisheries, the Mayor threatened further additions to their sufferings._ During the winter, when several burgesses had li terally perished for want, and the great body were saved from starvation by public subscriptions, his course was still pursued with astonishing resolution, and his threats of "further punishment," as he called it, were unabated. This winter brought with it a renewal of the former sufferings, and it was stated throughout the town (how truly we cannot pretend to say) that but three days before his death, he had declared he would starve the burgesses nine years longer. An opinion prevailed that he was desirous of provoking the people to violence, in order that he might the more effectually cut then. down; and this belief, perhaps, contributed to the maintenance of peace, under circumstances of exas peration, which rendered its preservation a matter of astonishment. The poor fishermen were, by their brethren of other places, often reproached for then pusillanimity, and they were told that in other places such tyranny would not for one day escape (what they considered) its just consequences. The history and character of the deceased were equally remarkable. Ile was formerly a common s silor in the preventive service, where lie was dis tiuguished for his intrepidity. He afterwards mar ried advantageously, and took a public-house in the borough. He then became a patriot, and asserted the rights of the fishermen against th• select body of self-elected jurats. At an election which occurred he became instrumental in returning two members in opposition to them. He soon, by determined per severance, made the places of the select body too hot for them, and the majority resigned. lie was then appointed a just, and a majority of his friend. got upon the bench. He ever after kept in a majo eity, who were directly dependent upon him, or in terested in supporting them. As soon as he was firmly in power, and irrespoesible to the pecple, his conduct underwent an immediate change. -. His vessels were employed by the Board of Ordnance, and at the ensuing elections ministerial members were returned, lie enforced a code of lasyS for the i .. geverntreet of the UV: 14'.4raiA? I - 1.: - (14 , ti:.. ( Lit: b a d ever been attemwed by 14" ii• pied-e.,eer4. some Option may be formed Of hit. &ie.:n - 1,460n. I.y AT, instance of his conduct ne a Ma, icrete. !i t , had, whilst Mayor, sentenced a man to be publicly floc god for deserting his wife; the person appointed w uxe-i cute the sentence did not appear to t' e Mayor to be efficient, and without hes:teflon lie tc , ,!( *IT his coat, seized the cat-o'-nine-tails, and executed his own sentence with as little mitigation as if he had been a Chinese executioner. The sentence itself was popular, and he obtained applause. His con duct, however, with relation to the fisheries, was such as to cause resistance, and at the last elec tion an independent member was returned, to the exclusion of an Ordnance member. Subse quently, the select body passed a by-law that none should work at the fisheries withnut their permiii sioo. Colourable permission w.te even to a few only of those who voted against the Board of Ord nence interest : the great majority were exelusled remorselessly from their means of liveLhood. The tendency of these measures was obvious. By re ducing the number of burgesses more complete com mand was obtained over those who remained ; by changing the situation of the select body from that laid down by the Cl aster, as trastees end ndinitais tredve officers for the benefit of the tome' tt.; !het of proprietors; ani by reducing the number of frala proprietors, and in fact by divefiting the red:l4 number of the character of joint-propeietees to te4tt of mere hired labourers, the return of funds in.() the hands of the select body became pi optirtienably larger. This was the by-law brcheq through by one of the fishermen, w ho, when prosecu eel by the se lect body, obtained a tiiumphant verdict eg,inst them. The select body, having the command ttf the corporate funds, still persevered, and refused ether to stock the ground with brood oysters, or to tit`eit the burghers to participate in the produce, unftree they signed a paper, which world virtually yirl,l tip to the select body the proprietary right* to the fisheries. The resistance of the people, as the public are aware, brought famine into sbe teem during the two last winters. At the beginning of last week, intelligence was brought to London' that 310 persons wet e in the borough in the most wretched and desperate eondition, RETRENCHMENT IN A PitiLGTICIri. SHAPE. (From the Scotsman.) Intus babes, quod poseis.—Orin. Among other evils, arising from the immense magnitude of our taxation, there is this, that it reconciles us to many individual cases of n:as:o and extravagance, which might be remedied, and multiplies the obstacles to retrenchment, both on the great scale and on the mall. When a practical saving is pointed out, if it is largq, the public may be zealous for it, but the Govertotl!t is, averse to such a sweeping change ; and if it Is' small, it is impossible to get six individuals to interest themselves in the matter, becatie no one sees how it is to produce any sensible relief to himself or others. Besides, much molestation teaches persons to economise their feelings as well as their time and labour. When we hire the conviction ever present in our minds, that such an overgrown revenue system as ours must abound in abuses, prudence dictates that we ought not to discompose ourselves excessively about some single grievance that is incidentally brought forth from the masr, and obtruded on our notice. In short, between the immobility of Government, and the apathy of the publit, a► hundred economical reforms, which are perfedly practicable, remain unaccomplished. It lra,s often occurred to us that the benefits of rctrei.:)•- , ment might he rendered more tangiae, by placing specific savings against specific taxes, and shewing the public the task and the reward, the bane and the antidote, in juxta-position. We shall endeavour to render this intelligible by a few examples. Every body knows that there is an officer called Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who has 30,0001. per annum for enacting the part of a state pageant in Dublin. When the sister king dom had an independent Legislature, there was at least a pretext for having such a functionary, but now there is none ; for as his Lordship de cides in no matter of importance till he has re ceived instructions from London, it would evi dently save both time and trouble to make the parties interested correspond directly with the Treasury. The office, in truth, was spared at the time of the -Union, to soothe the vanity of the Irish, by keeping up the phantom of a sepa rate Government after the substance was gone. Let us then suppose the Lieutenancy abolished, the question is—what shall we do with the money saved ? Throw it into the Sinking Fund ? No certainly ; for who cares a pinch of snuff about adding 30,000/. to a fund which may bring relief to our grandchildren, but will bring none to us. We would give it a different des- tination ; we would select from the list of our taxes some one of corresponding amount, and repeal it. For example, if we take the tax on Almanacks, which yielded last year 30,7181. : by abolishing this useless office we may en able every poor man in the kingdom, to get an article which neither poor nor rich ought to want, but which at present is beyond the reach of thousands to whom it would be useful. The duty on Almanacks is ls. 3d. each, the conse quence of which is, that one of the very smallest size costs 2s. 6d. Repeal the tax, and we think we might give a guarantee, that the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, would pub lish one of these most necessary manuals at fourpence or sixpence. Now, we ask, whether it is better that bine-tenths of the people of Britain should want Almanacks, which answer a thousand questions as to Times and Tides, or that Ireland should be deprived of a State pageant, who has not even the merit of answer ing a single question, till be communicates with his masters in London ! Our countryman, Lord Melville, by no means a bad man, enjoys the sinecure of Keeper of the Privy Seal, for which he draws 3,0001. per Annum. As he has another office with a large salary, we see no hardship in depriving him of this; and in casting our eye over the table of the Custom duties for an equivalent, we find that by this means every good housewife might have A Scigo_ pudding (a favourite with Dr. - Redgill) At half the present price! We admit that Sago puddings are not indispensable to the hapriness of " the general gender," but neither i• Lord Melville's sinecure ; arid if the question were whether sago puddings should fall vim half, or his Lordship draw a salary which he does not work for, and ought not to need, we would ccr ;mini), on the " Greatest happiness" principle, leclare for the pudding ! We give this as an example how the value of small savings may be exhibited in a tangible shape. In the Finance Book for last year, we find [14,8001. put clown as nitereht paid by us, tin a Russian loan in Holland. Since the Non hen, Autocrat is at this moment tiqueezing !alga sums out of Turkey and Persia, we thildi cannot make * better use of the money than by :lischarging his just debts, or at least i4;411.; the burden of interest upon himself. If this. is an twitial charge, as we suspect it is, u.s alt) awn rr QUId enable Ministers tv remit near ly one half .2-2 7 . . - - • ...4. a ; ( -'• -r \ 4' / ;;..5 % ~, , -.1. ..„. A. ~.; •F "....3 1 10 ) '', .t.. ;VI 1 ~ , . 1. s.) .. .•' ; '.-:'::-'1 -: ‘...... ~ ,,,d , _ . ~ 1 r .' ff, 11 n t4 g ld , , ~. 4 •,....,........ , . . At t...v. ... sr : ~,,, Ct. II- • ~ , \\ 47 4,v.- 7.., ...- • :!te. :, -;*•.-••. 40 .• ii.r .,,, , ~,,, ~., . , t iN we, ~,.; n. L _ __ , N o, 7:-7.- - .. •-.1.. - . ..4..„. i liiirt* - , .„ .. :. :11, 0 0. ; ',.... ".1 ,, A* t• I ? ikg' ;- :11 , --, -H' / .---; ' . 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