The Sun. — London, England, 1829-12-03 00:00:00

/ ---- t_, • - ; r;l7 .....„ , ... . t•-, - /..) ' / 7 " : 4'•Vi' " ' ' f t . """ 'f 0 - ,,,rre 1) .- • '-'" -___. - 7 5.4" N ..,„ _, k , . • - 1 ':- . ''' . . ~ , . . n . ' "11 4 t \ Z i 4 ~ , .. ,•• , , ~,,,e, , ,. • . AZ 4 ,.., !t i lt / , tv, '''. -\ . ',\ .' .2 : ' • . • •7, : • • ... 4 .. V .9 1* IA 'fr t't gfi ldi t'C ,- 0 . ,,, --- - ,-. 1:,•• . , L . 0 "40 A.: 0 3 / 4 . ,gi ''s*.,- 4 , i,-, h _ _ ../ 4 ,- , '....:,... '' -. '''" ';'," ' VA - - 1- 1. ' '1261411111 411 M 119, ,II - A•t t) ' . ....#lt43lr Oro ..~_ ~ 4 Tliis day was publi.lied, in Sr.). 25. THE TERRITORIAL GOVERN MENT anni COMMERCE o f ti ke LAST INDIA CUMPANY. on exhaust the sit)ewc m,r ;:-1:•roli 2. 1.44 (ail John Ainrray, Alhemarl,-street. A N EWEDITION of the LIFE of ALEXANDER the GREAT (heirg No. 111. of Olt FAMILY LIBRARY) will be publi4ied on SA TURDAY NEXT. John Murray. Albemat le -street. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1829. PRICE 7D. THE SIAMESE YOUTHS. This day was published b ) ' R. ACKERMANN and Co., 96, Strand, Faithful and pleasing • PORTRAIT of 4 - " Li these leasing Y out h s , f rom a D ra wing taken nce t hey have been EXHIBITED at the EGYPTIAN HALL No. 1 t,(114 UXBRIDGE, MIDDLESEX. Valuable Freehold Estate, at the entrance of the Town of LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS COURT, DEC. 2. IN THE MATTER OF MARTYN. Price, Proofs on Inilia Paper 2s.—Prints Is. 64! j":1-Published, in Svo, with many Wood Engravings, price lOs. 6d. JUR. ARNOTI"S ELEMENTS OF PHYSICS, or NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, eileral and Medical ; Vol. 11. Part I. comprehending tht subjects of Heat and Light. At the sane time al)- du" f,/?titirth Edition of Vol. I. (215.), among the n s to whi c h i sa C omp l ete E xpos i t i on o f the Nature - p eb Y Cate of the Defect Reeos,f Speech called in. Orme, Brown, and Stutter Greeng. pin .Thin day were lublished, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ALES of an INDIAN CAMP. As e i,,.. °lllE ,3,ra•—The Mother of the World—The Man of Phantom Woman—The Fire Spirit—The Ish::r the Wi k it, C anoe —Th e D ev il o f Cape ZY of Ages—The Wahronda's Son.„-Pomatere, the ,Zi t -5 raver The Teton's Paradise—The Two Ghosts re '‘inr - ef the Elks—The Island- of ILegles—The 11 1 -11--B altech a k, the Hunter—The Two Chappewees— ..,e Alar m o f the Great Sentinel—The Great Hare—Love ''''',„stree t \Yar—Th e O r i g i n of Women, &c.c. &e. ‘2ltary Colburn and Ri c h ar d B en tl e y, 8, New Burling sr- Thi4dirw er published, in Two Vols. Bvu. with Thirty- C. eight Engravings, price 3 Ls. 6d. ArTAIN FRANKLAND'S TltA -18g, an V ELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the years d 1828. 44 with in terest " i s VOI • • t and instruction."— i th. teemut • - tou " Chle of the rs 1 most picturesque and attractive o. f modern ,Morni ng J ourna l. H" 114 intelligent traveller, it appears, journeyed through tu,, l ,! t Y and TranaTlvania, crossing the Danube at Giurgevo to ' t ntchtick, and passing the Balkan, at Shumla, taking afroa hy Carnabat and Kirk Iklessee he arrived at the of the se: i of Marmora, Selyvria, and thence pro .to the T ur ki s h metropolis. He likewise visited the h: i t k Island s , A t h ens and the Holy Land, crossed Mount If eo n °ns and, like Mr. Madden, paid his devoirs to Lady ph tt i er jtanhop.., of whom h e g i ves s ome very interesting th e .„, " 1 . There are no l ess th an SS e mbellishments to tre n -° 'lc'tak en f rom accurate sketches, many o f t h em * ex- Henry ntiful, eveciailv the vignettes."—Globe. en- strfet • t b urn and Richard Bentley, S, New Burling- .. COU NTESS OF CAVAN AND LADY ANNE BECKET. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for December, ir cm ,to which is united ACKERMANN'S REPOSI int °f FASHIONS, conta i ns T wo b eau tif u l E n grav- SG. ' ' ..! Count ess o f C A V A N , from the 1 3 ,.inting of M. A itibi N j,, r- sq• ILA., and an entirely new engraving of Lady win b ECKET, from a Painting by Mrs. Mee. It I? : 6 7 40 vxhibit Four Plates of the London and Parisian and Two Plates of Natural History—in all -- 'gravings, w ith th e Ti t l es , I n d ex , C o ntents, &c. I. 4 7P le te the volume. He-beititary N um b er w ill b e enr i c h e d b y a P or t ra it of 4- 4 ' ° } ll Highness the Duchess of CUMBERLAND the fallowinK distinguished Portraits will appear in tbee66 44z y 6 "--Hee Serene Highness Princess ESTER , tea, fl---The Marchioness of CARMARTHEN—Coon- Nil - v °7CrE , I L-Countess VERULAM—Lady NOR wlek7-,--i'adY CHARLOTTE BURY—Countess of Hot, - ;_'‘-' I V--Lady JOHN THYNNE—Hon. Mrs. c_ - Countess of ERROL, &e. &c. Ina :„ 4ls, containing fine impressions of all the Plates, to f;1" 11 be had. Proof Impressions of the Portraits Ail s ". 44 of Mr. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur.street. k"itlaker and Co. London Waugh and Inner, Edin --...„...._g""1nd J. M. Leckie, Dublin. This day was published, WINTER'S WREATH PO 1830. 'Wil rieli Crimson Silk, and gilt edges, price 129., %h.,'" T hirteen Engravings by Goodhall, Robinson, and B on . — r , P roinent Engravers, from Pictures by Howard, 1 . -- ' tePhanoff, Northeote, Havel], and others. hail th e Literary Department will be found many of the Al i " I t co mpositions of our most talented authors, amongst , 1 . °lit a r inre., e....., bAt Uttn ana A Modern Pythagorean ias Mitford ' lit er II • The Roscoes xiiiii . owitt Archdeacon Wrangham lir je wilbUry hibti. t Ta lor Rev. Dr. Butler , sell„ I Y I Dr. Bowring ltli w es IJ. H. Wiffen Del 11' A. l ta Bro wns I William Howitt a 410:Blackwood's Ma- I Derwent Conway Alith o. Hartley Coleridge L t of " Recollections I W. H. Harrison OLe Peninsula," " Sel- I Signor Grimaldi 14 .4 0 ' 9 Rank and Ta- IM.De la Clarerie Pabli I The Editors, &c. &e. li ne, L o _Pi by Whittiker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria " Ti t. 4 ? l ; and George Smi th , Liverpool. h u t or „ literary part is remarkable for having many cont h ri , ... 1 di a : 11 " e names are not to he found in the ot Li ti q i„ 4 , ll aii i beside s man well known to the public. In h i ... of merit the Volume y ranks high."—New Monthly agazinel NOVelriber• 6 i Th Plus t o ci! very appearance of ' The Winter's Wreath' It j„ eh '"got every gloomy idea associated with . the . seaso n. and " R N, not only in its illustrations, but, in its poe try Peculiarly so. " — M ont hl y R ev i e w, No vem b er . Kith ' ,1, "I a A nnual may confidently challenge comparison eliti tet llof its competitors, in point of decoration and exe '4".o.lonthly Magazine, November. lane. A GENERAL MEETING of the GO VERNORS of the ROYAL DISPENSARY for the DISEASES of the EMI, was held a few days since at the DISPENSARY, DEAN-STREET, SOHO SQUARE. It appeared that since the establishment of this useful Charity in 1816, upwards of 8,440 patients, afflicted with Deafness and other diseases of the Ear, have been admitted, 3.410 cured, and 2,370 relieved, including several cases of Deaf and Dumb. It is the intention of the Governors, as soon as the funds will allow, to extend the presrnt buildinz so as to receive patients from the Country into the Establishment. TO PRINTERS. WANTED in the country, a steady respect able Man, as OVERSEER in the - office of a COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. Salary about 325. Per sonal application to he made at No. I, Cecil-street, Strand, between the hours of Ten and Two o'clock on Friday next. Letters to be postizii's ad,lresed' to A. 8., as above. None need apply whose character will not bear the strictest enquiry. R °Y AL DISPENSARY for the RELIEF of the POOR AFFLICTED with DISEASES of the EAP, Dean-street, Soho-square. 'PATRON. The KING'S Most Excellent MAJESTY. PRESIDENT. The Most Noble Marquis CAMDEN, K.G. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Duke qfNorfolk Bishop of St. David's The Duke of Northumberland Lord Sondes The Duke of Devonshire Lord Bexley The Duke of Rutland Right Hon. Robert Peel The Marquis of Anglesey Sir Henry Halford, Bart. The Marquis of Ailesbury Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. The Earl of Egremont iir Jamos Lanham, Bart. Earl Fitxwilliam Sir Robert T. Farquhar, Bart. The Earl of Harcwood Davies D.venport, Egg. M.P. The Earl of Lonsdale Alexander Baring, Esq. M.P. Earl Spencer W. T. Copeland, Esq. Ald. The E,rl of Hardwicke Robert Barclay, Esq. Earl Dudley George Haldimand, Esq. M.P. Viscount Sydney George Hamm( rsley, Esc', Viscount Belgrave \Vm. Babington, M.D., I.R.S. Bishop of Bath and Wells Lewis Leese, Esq. CONSULTING Pll YSICIA N.—John Sims, M.D. F.H.S. SURGEON.—J. H. Curtis. Esq. M.R.I , Aurist to his Majesty. TREASURER.—WiIIiam Cobbe, Esq. SECRETARY.-Rev. W. Harrison, D.D. At a General Meeting of the Governors of this Charity, held the 26th of November, it appeared that since the establishment of this Institution in 1816, upwards of 8,440 Patients have been admitted, 3,410 cured, and 2,370 relieved.--Every Subscriber of one guinea per an num is entitled ti one patient always on the book ; two guineas entitle to two patients ; ten guineas constitute a Life Governor. Cases of accident and cases of deaf and dumb are admitted without letters of recommendation. — As soon as the funds will allow, it is proposed to extend the present building in order to accommodate patients from the country. Subscriptions are received at the Banking-houses of Sir William Curtis, Bart. and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. Barclay and Co., Lombard-street ; Messrs. Hamtnersley and Co., Pall Mall ; W. Cobbe, Esq., No. 31, Regent sti eet, Piccadilly ; and by J. H. Curtis, Esq., Surgeon to the Institution, 2, Soho-square. Subscriptions lately received : Collection after a Sermon Hon. G. A. Ellis, M.P...:E1 1 0 preached at Curzon- H. H. Hoa re, Es q 1 1 0 street Chapel £3l 0 0 Earl of Surrey Collection after a Sermon James Tattersell, M.D 1 1 0 preached at St. Martin's Mr. Pitt Church 22 3 6 Mrs. T. Hibbert 1 1 0 Marquis of Ani&41206,...... 2 2 0 Hon. Mrs. Hope ~ 1 1 0 George Smith, Esq.. M.l!. 2 2"1 . Miss Cotes.. .. . ... ...... Miss Han , ey Fuller Maitland; E5q....... 1 I 0 Mrs. T. Simpson 1 1 0 Fran. Lawley, Esq. M.P. 1 1 0 Lady E. Pelham 1 1 0 Earl of Clarendon 1 I 0 A. A. Melville, Esq 1 1 0 '1 he Duke of Norfolk 2 9 0 Rev. Horatio Todd 1 1 0 A. B Drummond, Esq... 1 1 0 Miss Clements 1 1 0 Mrs. Lewi , Lloyd Marquis of Cleveland ll 0 William Bury, Esq ll 0 Samuel Smith, Esq. M.P. '2 2 0 Rev. J. Jones 1 1 0 G. H. D. Pennant, Esq. Mr. Doubleday 1 1 0 M.P. John Holmes, Esq Mr. Pritchett Nicholas Brown, E5q..... 1 1 0 Lady Jane Peel 1 1 0 John Thos. Hope, Esq.... 11 0 Thomas Burton, Esq 2'2 0 William Lettsorn, Esq.... 1 1 0 Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas T. P. Brown, Esq. Lady H. Ashburnham ... 1 1 0 The Duke of Buccleuch 1 1 0 Lord Somerville Thomas Metcalfe, Esq.... 1 1 0 Miss Mainstone 1 1 0 James Hardy, Esq 1 1 0 Mr. Arundel .................. 1 1 0 Lord Sondes MI Sub.) W. HARR Royal Dispensary, Nov. 29 .ISON, D. D., Secretary. 1, 1829. Dv ERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only bi ounces, are the best ever offered to public notice; for durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are not more than half the weight of the common made hat, and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra velling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish ments, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge ware-road ; and at Hammersmith. ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY COMBINED, AT HENRY L. COOPER'S splendid Esta blishment, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where the Nubility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully in vited to inspect a rich Assemblage of CABINET WORK, UPHOLSTERY, and LOOKING-GLASSES, together with the most modern designs for Paper-hanging and Or naniental Decorations, from the simplest to the most mag nificent style, at prices decidedly reasonable for workman ship of the first description. H. L. C. also announces to those parties desirous of either purchasing or selling Homes or Estates that they will find greater facilities through his agency than is usually to be met with. His Registry at the present time con tains the greatest variety of Property for disposal, Etc., ever yet submitted to the Public. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. (IIIEAP HATS, in great variety, at LE ILI BRETON'S, 147, Strand, near Somerset House, London Fine Beaver Hats 175., the very best 245. equal to any in Town. LE BRETON's Felt Hat 12s. ; the whole are weather-proof, and charged at CASH PRICES. The neatness and comfort of LE BRETON's celebrated FELT HAT continues unrivalled ; it withstands the most trying weather, is exceedingly light, durable, and pre vents head-ache. Gentlemen ate invited to inspect LE BRETON's new Travelling and Carriage FELT CAP, which is so con trived that it combines warmth with ease, and nny con veniently be deposited in the pocket. As several humble imitations of LE BRETON's Felt Hat are displayed by various Persons who desire to bring them into disrepute, he thinks it necessary to assure his Friends, that he cannot warrant any as Water-proof and genuine from his Manufactory except the Dealer produces his written authority to that effect. The Trade and Ship - ping Orders supplied. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. ____ • BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Experience during a very long period has ineon testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, its all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are ge nerally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren dered more confirmed and obstinate, and whi h are accom panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peru Lir balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and; allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affections it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at Is. I IA. and 2s. 9 d. by Messrs. BUTLER, ChemistF, Cheapsi 'e corner of St. Paul's,Lon don ; Sackvitle-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZEN GES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and fOr rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. I. and 2s. 9d. Nj3,—Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. Uxbridge. • TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By 111 r JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Comb;II, On THURSDAY, Dec. 10 at Twelve, _ _ _ By Order of the Executors of the late Elisha Biseoe, Esq. A Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD EN CLOSURE 11 , - of RICH MEADOW LAND, com prising Two Undivided Third Parts of Townsend's Close, containing THREE ACRES, situate at the entrance of the Town of Uxbridge, from London, and adjoining the road leading to Ilarefield and the Lands of Cox, Esq , in the occupation of Mr. Griffith, tenant at will. To be Yiewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be had; at the White Horse, Uxbridge ; Adam and Eve, Hayes; Red Lion and White Hart, Southall; 01(1 Hats, Hanwell ; Red Lion and George, Hounslow ; Pigeons, Brentford ; of Messrs. Wortham and Smith, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.' GROUND RENTS. KENNINGTON-LANE, LAMBETH, SURREY. Valuable and Improving Copyhold Estate, the Laipb and Hare Public House, with Stable at the Back, Skittle Grounds, a Respectable Dwelling House, Shops, and Six Dwelling Houses in Portsmouth-place. Let at a trifling Ground Rent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-st! ect,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, Dec. 10, at Twelve, by order of the Exe cutors of the late Elisha Biscoe, E-q. IN TWO LOTS A Valuable and very Improving COPY HOLD ESTATE, held of the Duchy of Corn wall ;i comprising a respectable DWELLING-HOUSE, in the Occupati( nof J Kempster, Esq. A DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP Nining, in the occupation of John Bicknell. The LAMB and HARE PUBLIC-HOUSE, with Stable at the back, and Skittle Grounds. A DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining, in the occupa tion of Mr. Grant; and SIX DWELLING•HOUSES adjoining, Westward of the foregoing, in the occupation of Messrs. Stevens, Joecs, Wake, W'ollit, Pearse, and Kempshead, with Gardens, &c. at the back. The whole OR Lease to - Kempstcr, Esq. for an unexpired Term of 39 Years, at a low Ground Rent of S4l per Annum. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants. Particulars may be had at the office of John Kempster, Esq. Solicitor ; and the Lamb and Hare, Kennington-lane ; Horns, Ken nington ; Nag's Head Inn, Borough ; of Messrs. War•- tham and Smith, Solicitors, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may[he seen. ESSEX. The Perpetual Advowson and Right of Patronage of the Valual le Rectory of Bulvan, the Annual Income about Nine Hundred Pounds. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At Garraway's, Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On THURSDAY, the 10th of December, at Twelve, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PATRONAGE to the RECTORY of BULYAN, in the county of Essex, Land-tax redeemed; situate about 24 miles from the Metropolis, and six fiom the town of Brentford, in a fine healthy part of the country. Comprising A COMMODIOUS BRICK BUILT RECTORIAL HOUSE, Adapted for the accommodation of a, numerous Family; with a large G;►rden,,in which there is an excellent Wall, and a choice collection of Fruit: Trees ; a very good OrchArd„ stored with thriving young Trees, selected -with great rare about twenty years since; a square Enclosure at the back of the House, containing Stable ,, , Coach• house, Hay-loft, and other convenient Outbuildings ; also a large Baru and Farm-yard, with Stables for Husbandry Horses, Shed, Stack-yard, and other farming conveniences, and ahout Fifteen Acres of Glebe, in a very good state of cultivation. The Rectory is endowed with the Great and Small Tithes. The Great Tithes have for several years past been taken in kind, and the Small Tithe compounded for. The Incumbent in his 74th year. The Income may he fairly estimated at NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The . House may be viewed by permission. Particulars may be had on the Premises of the Incumbent ; at the Saracen's Head and Black Boy, Chelmsford; Cups, Col chester ; White Hart, Rumford ; at the Offices of the Newspapers at Oxford and Cambridge ; of Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Freshfield and Son, Solicitors, New Bank Buildings; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. NORTHUMBERLAND. Valuable and Important Freehold Estate, a highly Eligible Investment, Capital Farms, with Residence, Farm-houses, %%Tater Corn-mills, Lands, fv.c., nearly Five Thousand Three Hundred Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent- strcet,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On TuultsnAv, the 21st of January, 1830, at Twelve, IN ONE LOT, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, the BARONY of OGLE, situate in the Parishes of Stannington, Morpeth, and Whalton, county of Northum berland ; a fine healthy situation, and excellent Roads in all directions, with the advantage of capital Markets, In land and for Shipment of Produce, within two miles of the great post road to Edinburgh ; comprising The Remains of the CASTLE of OGLE and Fifteen Capital FARMS, a genteel Residence, with Chaise-house, Stable, &c., with Farm-houses of a very superior class, Gardens, and Agricultural Buildings, capital Water Corn mill, with powerful Head of Water, rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land and fine Plantations, divided into con venient and eligible Enclosures by thriving quick fences, containing nearly FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, A considerable part Tithe Free, In the occupation of highly respectable Tenants, from year to year, at very low Rentals, amounting to about FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Estate is perfectly compact, within a moderate dis tance of Lime ; and Coal, it is presumed, is under a great part of the Land, and that there is Lime Mel. A large sum has been expended by the present owner, in Draining and Planting the Estate, but it is still capable of further improvement, and it is with confidence alleged, that the Property altogether is one of an importance that is seldom offered for Sale. Distant from the capital Market Town of Morpeth only five miles, and twelve from Newcastle ; situate in a fine Sporting Country abounding with Game, intersected b y the River Blythe, which is well stored with Tro ut and other Fish. The neighbourhood is extremely select, in the vicinity of several Gentlemen's Seats of the first respectability, and having many beautiful situations for Building, combining views of the German Ocean, and the highly-picturesque adjacent country, with the advantage of a considerable ' quantity of excellent Brick Earth and Stone. FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS Of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage, at 4 per cent. per annum, for Five Years, at the option of the Purchaser. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Ralph Young, Saltwiek, Ogle Barony, who will show the Estate ; of Messrs. Bain bridge and Tappendeu, Solicitors, Pilgrim-street ;at the Queen's Head; fork's Head and Turf Hotels; and Mr. William Turner, at Messrs. Brown' s Office, on the Quay, Newcastle-on-Tyne ; White Swan, Alnwick ; Mr. Bailey, Gallow-hill ; and Bell, Belford; King's Arms, Berwick on- Tweed ; of Mr. Brumtuell, Solicitor, end Turk's Head, Morpeth ; Bush, Carlisle ; Waterloo Hotel, Durham ; Angel, Ferrybridge ; Hotels, Liverpool and Manchester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Messrs. Y. and I. P. Sturge, Land Surveyors, and Bush Inn, Bristol; of Charles Robert Morgan, Esq. solicitor, No. 39, Upper Bedford place, Russell-square; at Gan away's; and of Mr. Robins , No. 170, Regent - stree t, where a Pla n of the Esta te ma y be seen. The circumstances of this case are as follow : A gentleman named Martyr) died in India some time bark, leaving an immense property, a part of which consisted of a sum of 200,0001. in Three per Cent. Consols, and a like amount vested in Three per Cent. Bank Annuities. Out of these funds he bequeathed to his two natural children, Chatles Cecil Martyr), and Francis Mountjoy Martyn, 150,0001. each, to be paid in the following manner:-50,0001. to each on his attaining twenty-one years, sums of 50,000/. more wh4n they should have arrived at five-and twenty, add the remaining sums of 50,0001. when the partias reached thirty. In the event of either of them 4ying _before he became entitled to these bequests, or.any of therm, then his share or shares to go to the surviNtor. A bill had been filed, making the -parties wai-ls of Court.; and an account was directed, together with a reference to the Master in the usual manner. Sums were allowed for the edu cationand maintenance o' the infants, and various leniftihad been paid out of the testator's property, under the authOrity of the Court ; - '52,000/. was paid for legacy duty alone. The children were..oao' left residuary legatees—a circumstance which must increase the .property of each very considerably. Mr. BICKERSTETII now presented a petition on the part of Charles Cecil, Martyn, the elder of the brothers, who had recently attained the age of twenty-one, praying the Court to direct the pay . ment of the first third of the property to which he was entitled under his father's will. No opposition being offered, his HONOUR granted the prayer of the petiCon. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 30. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. SOLONY JOSEPH MANNING. This was an information filed by his Majesty's Attorney-General against the defendant for the re covery of certain penalties incurred by selling to publicans au article to be mixed with porter, under the denomination of purl bitters, by which they were enabled to introduce into the genuine article a considerable portion of water. On the cause being called, Verdict generally for the Crown, to secure 200/., and the immediate and perpetual relinquishment, by the defendant of the business of a puil.bittert:- manufacturer or seller. MR. 'WESTERN'S LETTER. (From the Essex Herald.) EXTRACTS. TO TILL GENTRY . , CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, AND IN- HABITANTS OF TILE COUNTY OF ESSEX. GENTLEMEN,—The difficulties which have long weighed heavily upon the industrious and laborious classes now press with such severity, so extraor dinary and so anomalous is this visitation of univer sal distress, that I feel convinced you must be look• ing.to your representatives, to whom your most im portant interests are confided, for some expression of their opinion upon the causes of the calamity, and of the means that ought to be pursued to avert it. There is hardly an individual now having a capital engaged in agriculture, commerce, or manufactures, who does not feel an injury, coming as it were from an invisible band, and every one whilst feeling it casts an anxious eye around him, and, unable to 4,iswer from whence it comes, dreads. the moment another` vietim,_to the mile' titudes of honest and industrious men who have already fallen. You may, perhaps, more especially expect from me a communication of my sentiments, because I ventured some years ago to declare a decided opi nion upon the cause of the grievances then existing, and which, with variations in degree, and one short interval, have continued ever since, and which are now accumulating and gaining daily more destruc tive force. I declared my conviction then to be that all our sufferings were owing to the mistaken views of our Statesmen respecting the currency, and that so fatal was the error they had fallen into, that the evils arising out of it, however they 'night be less destructive at one moment than another, could nei ther be conquered by patience nor would cease by time ; that any hopes of relief therefrom would be fallacious; and that to put off a correction of the error would only increase the difficulty and add to the number of sufferers. I was first led to this con viction by men of superior intelligence and expe rience to myself, who saw the error before I did, but as soon as the conviction became fully esta blished in my mind, the truth of it appeared so ob vious, the reasoning upon which it was founded so clear and so conclusive, that I have never since felt hesitation or doubt upon the subject ; every day's tale of misfortune and misery has added strength to the proposition, and I believe there are few men of business or reflection who do not now begin to open their eyes to the light which forces itself upon them. I say then our difficulties now arise from the same cause as in 1822; they do not arise from any of the commonly alleged causes; it is neither sur plus production nor surplus population, nor is it the effects of machinery, nor want of markets, nor corn laws, nor tithes, nor taxes, which have produced them. It is the violent and sudden change made by our Statesmen upon all our money obligations which has caused the entire evil. The tremendous effects of legislation upon the currency of a country, the influence derivable therefrom upon the fate of nations and on the property and happiness of indi viduals, is not at all understood ; but search the his tory of this and ever} other country closely and it will be made apparent. If you only tax your me mory with a recollection of the woes of the last fif teen years, and reflect upon them, arid make a com parison of dates and circumstances, the rapid fall and rise in the money value of articles, and then again their depressions, the sadden alternations of pros perity and adversity which have taken place, reflect, I say, a little upon these extraordinary changes, and you will not fail to see that uot hing but wrong le gislation respecting the money of the country can have been the cause; it is in the power of the su preme Government of a country, by an operation upon the currency, to make or unmake the fortune of thousands, by one apparently simple measure; and , I feel no fears or doubts when I assert that one Act, of 1819, commonly called Peel's Bill, did so*perate. upon thousands, that it effectively doubled th'adOti and taxes of the nation, and of every debtor in it; not indeed to the full benefit of the creditor, but to the full loss of the debtor. And here lam not looking merely to the money debt of one man to another of a hundred pounds on any other amount. All the industrious and laborious class are debtors, inas much as all public payments of National Debt, Civil List, Army, Navy, Church Establishments, Paro chial Rates, Highways, Administration of Justice, &c., are charges upon, and are paid by the indus trious and laborious classes, that is to say, out of the products of their industry and labour; and if by an operation upon the currency those products and labour are made to sell for only half the price they sold before, the debt is to all intents and purposes doubled, and those debtors, the industrious classes, proportionally in jured. There is no man who must not, out of the products of his industry, whether from the plough, the loom, or the sail, or from the sweat of his brow, produce twice the quantity of goods to pay the same amount of charges which would have been rt.. quired previous to Peel's Bill, and upon the pass to of which this effect was immediately consequent ; it followed more immediately than ever effect followed cause upon any conceivable measure of legislative in terference; to the astonishment and dismay of the holders of goods of every description, the , markets gave way at once 20, 30, 50 per cent. and the hottest labourer in vain sought a demand for his labour. It is the universality of this sudden depres sion which proves so demonstrably the whole case; if one or two articles only had so sunk, special reasons might have been found, but when every product of agriculture, manufacture, commerce, and the price of labour itself, all suddenly came down to such as extent, I say the problem is solved. It is a diminished supply of money that evidently must be looked to as the cause. if all our money of every description consisted of gold and silver, and if one half was by a combination of causes withdrawn from the circulation, we should of comae find a propor tionate diminution of the quantity of money we could obtain in exchange for our commodities and our labour; so if Peel's Bill has equally reduced our joint currency, consisting of p tper or credit money, as I may tettn-it, and metallic, of course the effect must be precisely the same ; and that it did so re duce it, the sudden and immedilte fall of commo dities and labour is the proof. But the cause of our. extraordinary difficulties is I think „made still more apparent by adverting to the general . cirenmitances and situation of the couutry ; in the midst of diffi culty and distress so peculiar, we possess all the ele ments of prosperity, the powers of the country, the wondrous improvement in all the useful arts, the enlightened intellect, the increased information, the enterprise, the industry of all the active classes of society at this moment, never were exceeded or perhaps equalled; the capital applicable to the em ployment of industry is still superior to that of any other country, though it has been of late years grievously reduced, and the agricultural capital of the country to a most serious extent ; still, I say, upon the whole, there never was a country possess-. ing so fully the elements of prosperity. What then can be the cause of the universal embarrassment and difficulties under which we labour ? I know that multitudes scill answer the taxes; but I say the taxes would not be felt, if they were payable in money of the same value of that in which they were imposed ; it is the monstrous act of doubling that value which has occasioned this unexampled state of things. • But you will ask me what must be done ? We must tell our rulers that comman sense and painful experience have shown us at length the cause of our distress ; they must not longer deceive them. selves or us with plausible statements and vain hopes ; they cannot longer conceal the trwh and plain matter or fact; they must reconsider the mea sures; they have evidently got into a wrong path, they must try to get right; perseverance in error has already gone to an unwart antable extent ; they have too long sought to avoid a confession of the terrible mistake that has been made. I say, they have gone much too far, considering the universal distress which pervades all the industrious classes and the sufferings of the laborious, threatening to injure fatally the moral character of the people. The idea that their settlement of the currency is never to be disturbed, is, I think, presumptuous, and even foolish in the extreme, and evinces a portion of that confidet►ce and unhappy ignorance ►which distin guished those economists who were the oracles of the day, and the real authors of Peel's Bill (un luckily fathered upon and named afre; hint.) Why not revise and "amend measures of It which are now confessed by many, even of the promoters of those measures, to have been passed under a gross mistake, and which have proved to be totally different from what was intended ? In 1822, when the distress under which the pro ductive classes laboured exceeded even that of the present time, I ventured to propose to the House to revise Peel's Bill, I urged the necessity of so doing, from the evident proof then existing of its having been the cause of what we were suffering, and to re lieve us from which, I certainly contemplated some probable alteration of the arl;itrary gold standard which had been adopted. 4 4 r_ _ Mr. Huskisson, in an elaborate speech, contended against any alteration, and concluded by moving a resolution as an amendment upon my motion, that this House will not alter the standard of gold and silver in fineness, weight, or denomination ; this he took from a resolution moved by Mr. Montague, in 1696, when the metallic currency had been unlaw fully clipped and debased, and it was proposed to depreciate proportionally the then standard silver. Mr. Huskisson argued that the cases were similar, and that our conduct should be such as was then adopted upon the advice of Mr. Montague. Whe ther that advice was wise may not be so certain. I believe if its effects had not been counteracted by causes which he did not contemrlate, the perfect wisdom of Mr. Montague, as well as that of Mr. Huskisson, might have been brought into question; but the state of this country in 1696 and 1819, as respected its monetary system, had no more resem blance to each other than the systems of England and China. Mr. Huskisson's amendment was carr►ed. * , * e . S4l, Of what use, then, is Mr. Buskisson's famous resolution, or of what effect but to betray and ruin ? If the money of the country can practically, and to all intents and purposes, be altered, and to a great extent, in its value, without altering the metallic standard, what is maintenance of that standard but a fraud? • - _ I know there are those who will say, if the legis lature should entertain the question of the currency, with a view to any alteration, it would cause great alarm, destroy confidence, and excite speculation of every kind ; but there is no ground for such an ap prehension, on the contrary, it is necessary to the restoration of confithnce, which has been destroyed by these fluctuations and alternations, which I have described. Such have been the rapid changes in the money value of all commodities that nobody can tell what to do or trust to; every species of contra diction to ordinary rules has been exhibited ; we have had low price with a scarcity, high price with plenty, and people starving in the midst of abun 'dance. In 1825, when wheat was at 68s. or 70s. the average, Ministers said the happiness and well being of the people was unprecedented, indeed there undoubtedly was then no complaint, or cause for any. In 1827, when wheat was at 585., (10s. cheaper at least), and all other articles varying in the same proportion, the same men said it was an alarm ing price, and means must be taken to facilitate the supply of foreign corn ; and a bill was passed ac cordingly. • • At the same time it is possible our difficulties might at all events be partially removed, much easier than those who caused ~them are willing to allow. A judicious though slight alteration will often produce very considerable effects; I think the resumption of the silver standard, and the restoration of the small note currency, would give some relief; at all events, a trial might be made with safety. Let it not be forgotten that Scotland and Ireland have been allowed to retain their country small note currency with a penalty upon its circulation in Eng land. An arrangement so at variance with common sense and justice can never be , permanent. We must legislate again, and we must take a different course from what has been pursued, or we shall very ..... into a state of decay, out of whieb it NA In 11 , ,—(- tremcly difficult to recover. It it: time the bolos mous and intelligent people of the country should ibterfere; if the agriculturist, me;:elrw, trianni,c turer, and ship-owner, rni!fe their voice in harmony with each other, as they obviously ought, on this occasion, and tell our statesmen that they ascribe , heir difficulties to the state of the curl eovy , legiliture gill certainly take the into ma ture consideration j I think otherwise, t tilling will he done till some dreadful catastrophe t,...curs, and which, if 16 go on as we now are doi,g, will take place at no very distant period. In thus addres , ing you, g►entlenten, I hart done what appeared to me in indispensable duty at thin 3nactute ; I fee) conti-' dent you will give me credit for the motives by which I have been actuated, hovre - ter nu may or may not agree with me in the opini9ns 1 ratet tain. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and ot•e bent servant,- CHAS. C. WESTEHN. [This letter, with some Wlditions, will shortly he published a; a pamphlet.] THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS. (From the Morning flerald City i rti. te. ) It is confidently reported that the West India - .• islands will be thrown open to the United StateS, but that the British ship-owners will be allowed to participate in the trade, We can only say, that if such be the intention of our Governmem, we think they have come to a very erroneum4 conclusion. The late arrivals from c§p),11(1,t..; brought us intelligence of the ope.:.ing Of'.010: • Welland Canal, which will be productiof mense advantages to the commerce of the Ciu:l das. The Editor of The Glasgow Courier " the Welland Canal opens tip the navi,,a tion. of the St. Lawrence with the great pekes, which, by navigable communication with each other, lay open the navigable improreahic, irnproYk.a, and important parts of all North America. fiy this canal flour, staves, provisions, &c., ftom. the British territories on the banks of Lakes Eric, &c., can be carried to the St. Lawrence, and thus to a shipping port for expurtation to Ow tropical colonies and other places, at nine dollar:4 per Cent. less than these articles can be, stria are at,, present, conveyed into the territory of th United States, and then transported by he Albany Canal to New York, from whence in American bottoms they are exported to thcs ports and places just mentioned. We knoa not if these important facts are known in Down ing -street, or about Whitehall, hut they ought to be known there ; and if the lumber and provi sion trade for our tropical colonies§ is again laid open to the United States, as is at present sup , . posed, we must, in charity, believe that the.facts alluded to are unknown to the British or no set of men would, with the knowledge a such facts, go into measures which will not oely prove ruinous to Canada and our North Ameri can Colonies, but most injurious to the interests of this country in her commerce and her naviga tion. Since the articles mentioned can be brought to the ports of export, and through Mt tish territories, so much cheaper by the Welland Canal than they can be brought by the Albany% Canal to New York, through the Amerkiel territories, it is obvious that by the same channei all the productions of our tropical colonies, taken in return, can, in like manner, be carried not only into those remote parts of our own "doini-, 'lions, but also into the parts of the United States adjacent, and, moreover, that the produc tions of the ports of the United States alluded to, can be carried to the sea at the same reduced rates ; and it consequently follows that the im ports.and the exports of ,a very large portion of the territories of the ,Unitcd - StattS, .sw.h as northerri - parts of 'the State of islew - Tork,- . the State of Indiana, the Illinois, Ohio, &c. rapidly improving, and increasing in population), can be carried to the sea, and to their ultimate port and place of destination, through British hands and in British ships, instead of American. With these things before our eyes, we ask, is this the moment to give away to the United States the trade in question ? No wonder they press this point eagerly, and before a valuable part of their own trade, and an immense portion of our's which passes through their hands, takes a course which when once taken can never be again changed, except by force—even if force, except for the moment, could change or control it. The United States tells us that the Canadas must soon belong, as they naturally belong, to them. We take measures—if what is stated about giving up the lumber and provision trade be true, and we fear and believe it is—that arc to secure not only the dismemberment of the Canadas from our empire, but the West Indies also, because, by opening the trade again to the United States, we make our West India Colo nies dependent upon the United States, unite the interests of the one with the interests of the other, while by so doing we injure the Canadas beyond compensation, and consequently disgust them, and bring them, if not to identify their in terests with the United States, at least to sepa rate those from our's. There was a day when the Statesmen of Great Britain would have pe netrated these subjects, and have acted accordingly. We think the Glasgow Courier is right in principle, but we doubt whether the new line Of water conveyance now opened through Canada to Quebec from Lake Erie will be nine dollars per cent. (that is, we presume, 2/. per cent.) less than through the American line to New York. We do believe, however, that it can, and will, be made quite as low, and, if so, the West Indies will have for six months as cheap and as good a market at Quebec or Montreal as at New York, Philadelphia, or New Orleans. This is suffi cient to show the folly of our Government giving way to the importunity of the Americans, till next year shall have given us a sample of the value of this internal Canadian communication with the back western parts both of Canada and the United States. The United States Go vernment very prudently urge the measure in question before the Government can have actual knowledge of the value of this canal. The frost will close it up almost as soon as the water is in it, and therefore nothing positive can be known of its operation till next year. It is the policy, however, of the Americans to make a great talk of their expectation of the trade being thrown open to them, for the purpose of staying pre parations for sending produce by that channel to Quebec, which it is likely their western farmers will be inclined to do, if boats for transport should be prepared, because the entrance of the Welland Canal from Lake Erie is expected to be free from ice, and open, a fortnight earlier than the American canal at Buffalo,--a matter of no small importance in getting to a market. LONG SERMONS.—A few weeks ago the pious congregatimn of a chapel in a seapoi t town in York shire, having become tired of their minister's sermons of fifty and sixty minutes, determined to call a meeting of the pewholders to limit their pastor's discourse ,t 0,20 or 25 minutes ; and, on his not,aCceding to their wishes, have agreed to sign a round_robia far his removal-7 Liverpool Albion. .. t •,p'\\rui , Ilki ,l - 1 , - , -- ..,. :- .g. i k , ', , sunowllci In Four Vols. Bvo. with P 1 ttes, V. 16s. 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