The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-27 00:00:00

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'\2 \ „ 4, s 7 4 , -'. - - "f*r. t , 'lb ''' i :t-,i: 47 i ll _ . ~ eonit i: 0 :,•:-- 4 00 k . i -.,. /- I .• c i r i : 1 ,posicanouv, ~,, , , , , 0 , ,... , ~ v t--- '.' *0 "ib , 4 1 1 . 5 0 -',, 1 ;#45.0 el ,i,t, W ia- , ll 111 hot 1 o Cieetild .6 d 1 1IMIN"' ~ - 1.,1m-i- ' -It 0 At '' Il . 'I! I. i rgillfiati ' el . Clollde ■ .4 I en could him 0 06 e. oause of J .t . idttred.! flame, 0 1' 1 Spain a., 11 4, 11 , e S. ,„1, it A l , rc umstanc, love of' forel t , to P mil - it P i ave _,J r ising Tpa itions.a sor Lve to pin e I ha , ' /hat eve war) the n P ode eh' on fit!' ,f ~,n resol o ~ t righe ge ° lld to ted bY, 23, .3 I ome, le je , lutioo. ,ation 01 0 e lit it to i i iih veil in dio had fi le j o larger° THOMPSON, MAYOR. HE FIR STand an ESPECIAL COURT of LORD MAYOR • and ALDERMEN, held in "le COUNCIL CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of °f 't CITY of LONDON, on W EDNESDAY , th e 26th day * November, 1828, and in the Ninth year of the Reign °I Georg e the Fourth of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be given to the Right 110 n• Matthias Prime Lucas, late Lord Mayor, for the in doPendence of character with which he has supported the dignity of his Office ; for the facility of access and kind -445 of demeanour which have distinguished his intercourse with his Fellow-Citizens ; for the firm and impartial res litod e of Lis magisterial conduct ; for his zealous support ; )1 the publi e c h ar iti es o f this Metropolis ; f or hi s lib era l 4"Pitaiity ; and for his general conduct in the discharge bllll 9 municipal duties during the past year. WOODTHORPE. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 12, 1828. 1: 111 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of. MERCHANTS of "GLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby re Noti ce to all Hol d ers o f Bi l l s o f Exchange accepted v t l'e Company, and becoming due in the Months of No ,l7llhPr and December, 1828, and January, 1829, that du e Court will anticipate the payment of the s4me, de .eting a Discount of 4 per cent. per annum for the un 'lPired time. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. REMOVED FROM PERCY-STREET. 3111'. J. PATERSON CLARK, Dentist, begs to acquaint his Friends that he has removed to No. 6, SACKVILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. NAVAL AND MILITARY EDUCATION, )tion, loud cl# —The were, P; propare CE. VII. wpstestitr ElectorOt irs. B' INTRESTING WORKS street, London. f ir John. to ,;aclogs 9 ,i P o . l nberWe",,e. I and i °ll ,Jo ril place, L ° bY 1" 4p 1 ' Vallow4 • Mr.o' 11 n iS Du 10 3 110 1.11;ev 0' Re V• eet, t ) , ; o f [l, of 4' Al9o nearly ready for publication, Farq ubo , C hu 01 , iliaabe I ry ,treet, knell, 04 r St. Jam A.. 6q ualf op 'lo a. P. id a daug )UNO; ri noN• (Under Royal Patronage). AT GOSPORT . ACADEMY 'young GENTLEMEN are Boarded and Educated for the n avy, Army, the Learned Professions, and Public "Meta, b y WILLIAM BURNEY, LLD : and SON. ",The School has long been established, and the Plan of 'location is liberal and extensive, combining the advantages a Grammar School with those of an Academy, and "e more Naval and Military Officers have been educated at a n y private school in the kingdom. :he situation is admirably adapted for a .Naval Semi being in a large open Square, opposite the Dock adjoining Portsmouth Harbour, and the extensive ales possess every convenience requisite for the health comfort of the Students. 'spilt 'are carefully and expeditiously prepared for the 1 1 Naval' and Military Colleges at Portsmouth,:Sand t, and Woalwich,-and for the Honourable East India ipany's Establishment at Addiscotnbe. IRE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-bill, near the Monument, • extensive scale) established fur the Manufacture of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and iesigns, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT AIR STOVES with 'ascending or descending lapted for offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or , FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and LAMPS for dinner tables and side . boards, in lated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin.. 4egint,bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from • guineas; and upwards) : .Papier Mache and other ,AYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; superior PLATED ES; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; - Brass akt POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH (639. per set); Culinary Utensils, Ste. in Copper, !Pock Tin. ANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and iho are refitting or furnishing, that the above ment will be found peculiarly worthy their Eaten :very requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or is always ready (in the greatest variety) for im ilivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article lost superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per ler any retail house in'tho kingdom, selling goods quality. . The lotgest price is affixed to each nn - which no abatement will be made. .S /tad ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical 1; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex estimate or otherwise, in town or country. Y CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienCed il workmen. There being a number , of hands in is branultes, constantly employed on the premises, and Surveyors haVe the. opportunity of superin te executing of their own orders. 4itn . varietyi of elegant Italian and other Marble ney_p 1 11 111, HORACE SMITH'S NEW WORK, &c. &c. hip were published, by HENRY COLBURN, New Burlington-street, London, I. VALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD. In 3 vols. post Bro. 3ls. L°, NTE NTS : —The Englishman's Tale— The Wallaehian's ---The captain's Tale—The Augustine's Tale—The iti o -5 4111Woman's Tale—The Spaniard's Tale----The Italian's -. e c ! • c. _ . IL A Z ILLAH; A TALE of the HOLY CITY. By the 4t hor of ~ Brambletye House," 4 , The Tor Hill," and R euben Apcley." In 4 vols. 111. PROTESTANT; a Tale of the Reitz' of , lary. By the author of "De Foix," and " The loo(14," 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. IV. MAN OF TWO LIVES, a Narrative, written by vols., post Bvo., 184. Whether this be, or be not, not swear." Shakspeare. . INDIA; or the ENGLISH at CALCVITAI oat two. 2as. at. CTT ANGLO-IRISH, a TALE of the NINE. TI CENTURY. A Novel. In 3 vols. post svo. Sof WOMAN. Designed to exhibit the Fe muter in its brightest points of view. In 2 vols, 18s. - DISOWNED. By the Author of " Pelham." In 4. rola. IX, IAM ; or The ADVENTURES of a GENTLE- Secnd Edition, 3 vols. post Bvo. IL I Is. W. ,THIEL, a STORY of the PAST, the PRE and' the FUTURE. Second Edition,• S vols. Published by HENRY COLBURN, New Burlington LLETTERS from the WEST, containing Sketches of Scenery, Manners, and Customs, with l o i r 'ge(lotes connected with the Fit st Settlement of the Wes -4,4 Sections of the United States. By the Hon. Judge I ILL, Svc'. 19.5. MEMOIRS of the late EMPRESS JOSEPHINE ; COURTS of NAVARRE and MALMAISON, &c. In 1 vol. post Bvo., 10s. 6d. Ditto, Fl each, Bs. ot' 4 ODWIN'S HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH NGLAND, volume the Fourth, being the conclusion this important work, Bvo. 16s. The Duke of ROVIGO'S MEMOIRS. . Volume.the ojuTth and last, comprising the period of the BATTLE I L WATERLOO and the Final Exile of. Napoleon. Bvo. ,* Ditto, French; 14s. h 4 , ". 13 • . Any of the preceding volum e s ma y be"' had se , tttely v. 40' 1 1, AVELS in ASSYRIA, 'MEDIA, and PERSIA, i n - lk iq ing a Journey from Bagdad across Mount. Zagros, by lk i , t 4 NSA of Alexander to Hamadan, the Akiekit Ecbatana 1 Capital of the Mediau Empire. Researcheii in Ispahan, ;,'ng a stay in that City. A visit to the RinS. of Perse h 'hi, and Jour ne y fromthenee.by Shiraz . and Shapoor to Ohire. With a Voyage down the Persian Gulf to the 11.1 of the Arab Pirates, and by Ras-el Klyruer and . Mu s to Bombay. By J. S. BUCKINGHAM. I vol: 4to. It h . numerous Engravings. VI. I,IVEMOIRS of SCIPIO PE RICCI, late Bishop, of (1 4 14 !"ja and Prato, Reformer of Catholicism in Titsony t i .: l4 ,g the reign of Leopold. Compiled 'from the' Auto- MSS. of that Prelate. and the Lettere of other dis quished Persons of his Times. From thiFrench,pf M. i t , , P OTTER. Edited by. THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq.. vole, Svo. t4s. DRAYCOT HOUSE, NEAR CHIPPENHAM, WILTS. The Elegant Furniture of this Noble Mansion, Eight Day Clocks, Grand and Square Pianofortes, beautiful Marble Slab, Pier and Side T a bl es , an d a Verd Antique Font; Fine Paintings, by the most Esteemed Masters, Marble Busts and Bronzes, a choice Collection- of Minerals, Fos sils, &c., near Two Thousand Ounces of massive richly Chased Plate, a small Cellar of Excellent Wines, con sisting of Madeira, Claret, and Hock, Eight Hogsheads of capital Home Brewed Ale, Four . Years Old, Fine Eted and Table Linen ; Handsome China, Dinner and Desiert Seta, Ornamental China, richly Cut Glass; &c. The whole, of the Capital Fixtures, consisting of Stoves, Rinzgas, Blinds, Deal PreSses, Cupboards, a large Still. • TO •BE SOLD -BY AUCTION, By . JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At the Mansion, Draycot House, near Chippenham, . On goNnAv, Dec. 8, and Six following Days, Sundays . . excepted, at Eleven precisely ; THE ELEGANT FURNITURE cominisEs state Four Post, Couch, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with curious Decker Needle Work, and other Furnitures ; Prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding; Wardrobes; Cheats of Draivers, Dreising Tables and Glasses ; large carved Frame Elbow Chain' and Settee' in Needle .Wdrk ; Japanned ChaMber Chairs ; elegant Drawing Room suites of Stripe French Silk Window Curtains ; Sofas, Chairs, Ottomans, &c., en-suite; Library and Dining Room Chairs in Chintz, Cotton, and Noreen ; Chairs in Hair Cloth ; Brilliant Plate Pier Glasses of large dimensions, one of them $7 by 72 ; inlaid Marqueterie and other Tables ; carved and gilt Tripod Candelabras, Cheval and Pole Screens ; a find toned Six Octave grand Pianoforte, by Tomkison, - and a square Pianoforte by Broadwood ; Eight Day Table Clocks ; Cut Glaas Girandoles ; a beautiful India Japan Trunk Stand and Cabinet ; a Pair of curious gilt-metal and enamelled Ddgs for the Fire Place, richly chased with the 'Arms . of Charles the Second, SuppOrted by Figures ; beautiful Marble Slab, Pier and Side Tables; excellent well-made Cabinet Articles in Mahogany, Rosewood and Satinwood, consistiro. of Loo, Card, Sofa, Library, Writing, Work,' and Pembiok ' e Tables; sets of Dining and Breakfast-Tables; Se6retaiy, Wing, and other Book Cases ; Mineral Cabinets ; Cbeffoniers ; a Pair of Globes; Turkey, Needle Work, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets; Fenders and Fire Irons. The appropriate Furniture of the Servants' Apartments ; Laundry, and Dairy Utensils, capital Kitchen Requisites; near TWO THOUSAND OUNCES OF MASSIVE PLATE, RICHLY CHASF.D ; Consisting of Pillar Candlesticks with Eagle Brandies, Salvers, Waiters, Coffee Pot, Cruet and Castor Frames, Decanter Labels, Snuffer Trays, Chamber Candle sticks,',elegant King's and Princess Charlotte Pattern Gravy, Table, alisert, and Tea-spoons; Forks, Soup, Salt, and Sauce Ladles, Fish Slice,- Butter Knives, Sugar Tongs, Silver-handle Table and Dessert Knives, Carvers,. &c. A SMALL CELLAR OF EXCELLENT OLD WINES. About One Hundred and Ten Dozen of Madeira, Claret, Old Hock, Sherry, and Port. Fine Paintings by the most eminent Masters. Antique Marble Busts, Vases, Font, Bronzes, &c. A choice Col lection of Minerals and Fossils. Fine Bed and Table Linen, handsome China,- Dinner and Dessert Services, Ornamental China, and Richly-cut Glass. The whole of the capital Fixtures ; consisting of Stoves of all descriptions, Hot-air Stove, Ranges, and other ex cellent useful kitchen Fixtures. A large .Still, numerous Deal Presses and Cupboards, Window Blinds, and various other Effects. May be viewed on Monday, the 24th of November, and till the' Day of Sale (Sundays excepted), i.y Catalogues only, at Two Shillings and Sixpence each, which may be had at the Mansion; Drayck•House, near Chippenhani,; at theTylney Arms; Sutton ; at the White Lion Inn, Bath';' at ,the Angel and White Hart Inns; Cliippenham ; at Garra- - way's; and of Mr:' Robire9,' No, I iO, Regentiteetti. Tried. I a avY, a vote,i I)) ( Iffie ea valuable r The W ti pcolo°ducatSe' i _ Mr r te' aG o n Ivh,r ran tht e 'nor a n writ(' 1,1 The gi n a n 1 he vot_,,e ji Ihe ) itc adjoi the Pri P,Pnq eomfo on theif thocjii, p c e cliacy 01 11 Na v ich he :nst and •101 - 1 , F t ' ip fhe W 614, , 'LE his , a 13, soprj 441 iglish 10:0 ftit'gaut le piiricr bith,a.defi the stye! "ARN" S , 1 13ritish 4,‘„, 4€14, ad could b? prehea.a oughont Lt-oglish L ,ss was lea: 411 0 1 1 the meet 51(11,, TEA r_Li RA T av ern , Ai ‘,R,1% ~.- A IP present rip klaerity iuted to u qt tVA wayo. Piutry l d uvl uct of n, on prietor, a : .as ei its f9r Wry kp,r"en, i parts of, 1:f d'ate de: ;hes. W 114,0 he Contiolli: unde: Witterh, ktt:tiai )ut in Ett, froi ,nary if t;tl4.,,iLpLesS, 110 0,4 h It • ton, av 4,,KEYI 141/Careful ief but o ir p, Areoriou, the mayor o , l e poor k, *4:tit move d r C ; i lizln A uil) on Y-} xuueri red th e F' TIIE GarbP 4Pli .largsreett't ' Ol h ite Ala CleggL Ho .rab, TH E .4,041; itself, ftst.:4 o p. 4, ,41 New ArU 0711,,;, 1 10 1 0 • rule. pc the f t / 'THE aod,old I,tENTl- e w nt ,ter i 0. Gd fed itielo,.d' • feet, for f TALE he to y 0" ' 4 le Ch ai nth tier' Fact , Novel. of G e o. I,PELH, 1, Esoe%' 0 edford-#1 *ALA' NT, a -1,4. Nt iS t,`. ~ ~. No. 11,300. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2'7, 1828. This day wol published,lrice 10s. 6d. a New Edition of WHIMS AND ODDITIES. Second Series. By THOMAS HOOD. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paurs Church-yard. Ou Saturday next will be published, price 2e. -6d., cart 1., containing Five Numbers, Of THE EXTRACTOR; a Repertorium of General Literature and Science, comprising all flu valuable matter of the periodical press for the _present month. " Of the quality of the selections we can sp,ak in the highest terms of praise."—Sun. The Second Liiition,of No. I. is pow ready for delivery. Hunt.and Oarkg; 4rYork-street, Covent-garden. NEW CODE OF REVENUE LAWS, NEW. DUTIES,, ' DRAWBACKS, BOUNTIES, &c. I This day was published, price 1/. 14., a new and improved Edition, brought down to the present period, of T HE BRITISH TARIFF and COM MERCIAL GUIDE. By CHARLES BOYD, Esq Surveyor-General of his Majesty's Customs for the United Kingdom. . _ _ _ _ This Work, now in general circulation, may be had of Mr. Boyd, at the Custom-house; also of Simpkin .and Marshall, Stationery'-court ; and of J. M. Richardion, opposite the Royal Exchange. N.B. The Supplement for 1827-8 may be had sepa rately, price 3s. 6d. THE RIGHT HON. HENRIETTA VISCOUNTESS • DILLON. TA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for D e cember will contain a Portrait of the Right Hon. HEN RIETTA VISCOUNTESS • DILLON, engraved by '1 homson, from a Miniature by Mrs. Mee, being the 48th of a Series of Portraits of the Female Nobility, now pub lishing in LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, which elegant and fashionable publication is likewise embellished with Four coloured Engravings of the latest London and Parisian Fashions, and accompanied with its usual proportion of Letter. press. The Portraits of her Grace the Duchess of NORTHUM BERLAND, the Marchioness of WELLESLEY, Lady NORMANBY, the Hon. Mrs. BARRINGTON, Lady CHARLOTTE BURY, and Lady BELFAST, will en rich the forthcoming volume ,to commence Jan. 1, 1829. The great demand for the back numbers of this valuable work having exhausted all the perfect sets the publisher had on hand, the Proprietor has been induced, although at a considerable expence, to reprint and re-engrave such numbers and plates as were wanting to complete perfect sets, which will be ready by the Ist of January : so that those persons who are about to commence with the,uew year, may be possessed of perfect copies from the commence spent of the present Series. •. . _ _ - Proofs of the Portraits to be had . of Mr. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur-street. Published by G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. LINCOLNSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE FOR INVESTMENT. MIL JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Regent-street, informs the Nobility t Gentry, and the Public, that • HE WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY AUCTION, Early in the ensuing Year, A very valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, eligible for Ar tment, The WALESBY TE, situate near„lllarket Raisin, and about nine miles from Caistor, where carriage is ob tained for the Shiptnent of Produce to the capital Market Town of Barton and other parts of the Kingdom, and an easy distance from Gainsborough ; containing nearly „ TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, with respectable Farm Houses, Gardens, and requisite Farm Buildings, Water Corn Mill, sundry Dwelling /louses, Cottages, &e. bounded on the North by a Fine Stream of Wa‘r, in the occupation of a .respectable tenantry, pat ton Lease, at Will, and the Woods in hand, producing a Rental Of about TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Due notice of the Sale will be given, and in the mean time information regarding the Property may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. ' ' ~"~.: :~ a:~~ aim'` .:.:i +#f e~ it~rr ~9 This day was published, in three vat , . crown Bvo., price 31s. 6d., a Fourth Edition of A NASTASIUS ; or MEMOIRS of a MODERN GREEK..... Printed for John Murray, Albemarle street. ISLE OF ELY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate, Botany Bay Farm, in Borough moor, upwards of Five Hondred Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, 'with Farm-house, Barn, Stables, Out buildings, Cottage, &c., bounded on the North-west side by the River Nene, which affords ample and cheap con veyance to the Lynn, Wisbeach, Cambridge, and Peter, borough Markets; about ten miles from Wisbeach. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, THURSDAY, Dec. 11, at Twelve, iu One Lot, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Eligible for Investment—comprising THE BOTANY BAY FARM, IN BOROUGHNIOOR, In the . occupation of Memo. Kirkby, of which poNsssion may he had at Lady.d;y,_lB29. Comprising a respectable Farm House, newly brick_ built Stable for Four Horses, Chaff House, Granary over ; Farm Yard, double-hay Barn, Stables for Fourteen Horse 4, Waggon Hovel, Piggery, Carpenters►' Shop, Chaise Lodge, and upwards of FIVE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES Of productiVe Arable and Pasture Land, situate at March, about ten miles from Wisbeach, in the Isle of Ely, in the Comity of Cambridge. Capitally 'situated for the Shipment of produce, being bounded to a considerable extent by the Navigable River Nene, by which, at a trifling expense, produce may be con veyed to the excellent Markets of Lynn, Wisbeach, bridge, and Peterborough. A Mill for Drainage, which is private property; the Rates are moderate, but will be much decreased in the year 1833, when the Eau Brink Act expires, rfrulering the Estate an eligible and good Investment for Capital. To be viewed by applying to Messrs. Kirkby, the te nants, of whom particulars may be bad ; of Mr. John Pope, at the White Hart and .Griffin, March; Rose and Crown, Wisbeach ; George,- Chatteris ; Duke's Head and Crown, Lynn ; of Messrs. Morley and Lawrance, So licitors, and at the Angel, Peterborough ; Black Bull, Cam bridge; Crown, St. Ives ; of Messrs. Lowndes and Catty, Solicitors, Red Lion-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street. THE ARMY. General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Chief, held a Levee yesterday at his O ffi ce in the Horse G uar d s . . _ The following' Generals, and about twenty other Offi cers, paid their respects to his Lordship : General Lord Chas. Somerset, Lieut.-Gen. Mackellan, Lieut.-Generals Bonham, Dalrymple, and Anson ; Major Generals Sir J. Maclean, Sir T. Beckwith, Mawby, and Hu m key. SHIPPING ,INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TITESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.—Wind S. S. E.—High water 33 minutes past one.--Arrived the Jubilee, Chaddock, from New York ; George Canning, APCiel lan, from Bahia; Boode, Gray, from Demerara ; Havan nab packet, from Africa ; Endymion, Garbett, from Quebec ; Vigilant, Taylor, from ChareAte ; Palm, Alex ander, from Bilboa ; George, APlntosh, Simi% from Jersey. eLEARND OUTwanns —The :Ann,Boad, for Phi ladelphia ; John and William, Queene, forlkrbyhaven; Theodore Heinrich, —, for Riga ; Hunter, Collinson, for Ramsay ; Favonia, Banberey, for Lisbon ; San Joze de Maria, Da Silva, for Figueira ; Trinacrea, La Valle, for Palermo. FRY AND CHAPMAN'S BANKRUPTCY. The shock of Monday seems already forgotten in the city, which has returned to its ordinary state of tranquillity. It is said, relative to the affairs of the banking-house which has failed, that the partners show assets for 15s. in the pound, but those who have had experience of the losses attendant nn the winding up of an insolvent estate are far from being .sanguine that even one-half of that sum will be realized. ' Among the persons who kept cash with this house are several members of the Stock Ex change some of whom had large balances in their hands. A few cases of great individual hardship, as is usual on such occasions, have occurred, Vut none more pitiable than that of an elderly woman who had scraped together a sum of 150/.. for.the purchase of stock, and had deposited it for a few days only, having been assured that the funds would be lower, and that she would not fail to come in cheaper.. The sum was probably all she possessed in the world. Another individual had de posited a pretty considerable balance, against a por tion of which he drew a cheque on Saturday, but by some oversight the cheque not having been presented the whole balance was lost, with the liability still re maining to pay the cheque which he had drawn. In_ general, the balances of the house held for private in dividuals appear to have been large ones, rather above than below the usual proportions, so that it is evident the immediate connexions of the:house were, in gene ral, far from being aware of their danger. Some of the country banks will be very considerable losers; but as the concerns for the most part are very stable ones, no derangement is expected to follow. The London bankers do not appear to have suffered the least inconvenience in consequence of the failure, and we do not. at present find the smallest apprehen sion in any quarter that it will extend fin tiler. It is . seen in fact very plainly that there is a vast difference between the state of the money-market now and in the year 1826, for the engagements then outstanding of various kinds, as bills, notes, foreign loans, and shares in joint-stock companies,were probably twenty times the present amount, and the greater part of them, as the event has proved, utterly worthless. The circulation of bills now out is probably greater thanit has been at any one time since 1826, but it is far less than it was then ; the circulation of notes has diminished in a still greater degree; and the other drains on the capital of the country no longer exist. Any general alarm is, therefore, we imagine, quite out of the question, for the materials are want ing out of which it can be excited. The result of the failures at Glasgow is a proof of the improved condition, on . 4 \ be whole, of the trading system. Twelve or thirteen failures in all , have occurred there, involving lost to the extent of more than half a million sterling;. and, notwithstanding the Close connection of that with other manufacturing districts, no trace of embarrassment or distress is visible after the lapse of a fortnight. Neither have any - further failures of any:importance since taken Glasgowise)f. n that city in particular, t,he vicious syst e m of i n punned, however, mu st receive check, an d must get more into, the hands of men of tea! capital..--Ti nier ."-, place ee , . • - On the 13th instant, part of the south *Side of the new Catholic Chapel, now building at Hexham, fell with a tremendous crash. Happily no .lives were lost, as it occurred during the dinner hour.— York courant. Two mines, one tit) the other copper, called Wheal Margery and Wheat Tolly, both in the parish of St. I v es, are to be set to work immediately.—Exeter Alfred. A countryman, . being a witness' in a court of justice, was asked by the counsel if he was born in wed lock'? " No, Sir," answered the man " I rues born in Bedfordshire !" CAUTION TO PARENTS.—During the past week, three children have been burnt to death in this neighbourhood by their clothes taking fire.—Boston 'Gazette. . ___ • _ By ord. Customhouse, No ler of the CommissiOi :vv. 22.. T. Wit We understand that the erect: Cuktom-house will not commence befOre ~ners, lITMOR —Liverpool Albion. :, See. on of the New be ensuing spring. The wind, which had, for a fortnight preced ing, blown from the eastward, veered round, lan Monday, to the west, from which quarter it has blown during the whole week. The arrivals from all parts of the world have, consequently, been extremely numerous, and the Docks, which had been comparatively empty of vessels, are now crowded with them, Our quays exhibit a scene of great hustle; they are literally covered with the produce of foreign countries. —Liverpool Albion. • Lusus NATURE.-On Sunday, the 9th inst. a “oow, the property of JOHN ItaNKs, at Holine, in the parish of Tarleton, in this county, calved a fine, healthy she-calf, which has five legs and seven feet. It is doing well, an:l may be seen at any time. —___ l: fr erpo d Albion. • LOVE AND MADNESS.-COOKS NICHOLt3, aged thirty-eight years, the father of five children, and him self a labourer at Frampton, in hidigent circumstances, de stroyed himself yesterday morning by taking poison.—lt appears that .last summer his wife died, and% a young girl of Boston Went to keep house for him, to whom he soon became much attached, and offered her his hand, which she prudently declined. At intervals since then he has pestered her with his importunities, but she bat always, according to her statetnent, refitted to encourage his silly notions. Last Sunday, however, he determined on making a,despe rate effo r t : th e c li max o f his fate was arrived, and h e pro posed returning home either a happy bridegroom, or a sheeted co r p se . With t h e latter intentio n , h e somew he re obtai ne d a quant i ty of laudanum, and called upon the girl, with w h om h e h a d some conversation. She again refused t o marry Itirn but he sat dow n , d ran k some a l e there, and smoked several pipes of tobaCco. Before he left her, he produced two small bottles,. one nearly full, and the other about three quarters, of laudanum. .1-fe said lie shoUld take the poison, and end himself,..Which. be accord ingly After bearing evidence to this effect, the jury returned a ferdict of " Insanity through habitual iitoxica - LEWES MA RKET.—Nov. 25, White Wheat (per quarter) A:3 IS oto £4 6 0 Red ditto 3 16 - 0 4 5 0-- Barley Oats,- New - 1• 5 6 Pease 1 19 0 2 0 0 Oil Cake, New 13 0 01w! thousand. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov. 25. A great many Irish cargoes, which bad been accumu lating on the other side in consequence of the late easterly winds, have arrived since last Tuesday, and together with number of vessels coastwise, form much the largest weekly import we have received since harvest.—There was a full attendance of country ;triflers at this morning's market, expecting to have purchased Wheats at the reduced rates accepted about the middle of last week ; in this, however, they were disappointed, the primest qualities of Irish New Tether exceeding the quotations of - last Tuesday, and a better demand for other descriptions ; the sales were not extensive, bin more from a want of sellers than buyers. we do not vary our quotations for Oats ; the best heavy kiln-dried were fully as dear, and of undried there were few on sale. Of the 1,500 barrels of Philadelphia Flour offered by public auction, about 200 barrels were sold at 425. to 425. 6d. ; the remainder were withdrawn : no bidders above 425. NM EAT, English, White, per ;0113. lied -. Scotch, Welch, and Atatix - ll 0 11 6 Irish, White -- Red 9 0 10 4 - Foreign lO 0 11 0 0A .Ts, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 2 4 11 - Irish - Foreign - 310 4 1 _ . BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 42 0 46 0 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. .... ..... 6 0 ' 6 3 --.--- Feeding ................. 5 6 5 9 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 52 0 - Irish, Fre 44 0 48 0 - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 50 0 52 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2-101hs 36 0 37 , 0 INDIAN Coax, per 4401 b. Rye, per Imperial qi:arter MALT, per Imperial quarter ~ ~, ~.... HOP DUTY. AN ACCOUNT OF THE Or THE GROWTH OF TUF. YEAR THE DISTRICTS, AND rit F. OLD I• DISTRICTS. Barnstaple Bath Bedford Cambridge Canterbury Chester Cornwall Derby Dars.et Essex Exeter Gloucester Grantham . .. .. • Hants Hereford .... Hertford Isle of Wight Mail/ gt.>itgb . .k t! Northampton • Oxford Plymouth Reading .... Rochester Salisbury Salop Somerset Stafford Stourbridge Suffolk Surrey • •.. Sussex Uxbridge Wales, East ---- Middle - West Wellington Whitby Worcester 299,178 6 11 OM Duty, 1 12-20 per lb.... New --, 8.20 172,027 1 . 0 111-IS-20 127,150 15 111 2-20 J. EWBA Excise Office, London, Nov. 21. 299,178 6 n NK, General Auditor. 5, 1828. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist November, 1828, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Gen. IV. c. 60.) 5?.. .3 . Pzogl:.". • 1 ,; 3 , ,V,FiIF;,/.RF, '. a ''4. t ;I'D Cr ...r. • _ 5 76' 2 ' O l , 7 P.' , . 41 . r t,r4 sa, -, .: . ,10 , , ~,, i....z v t . = :., r.. - ° • ::: R• . g ' R . V M . 5,' 0 .. 5 : :. ! .9 • .9, 5 So 2 CA Ci:l7 6.' '.- tty , -• 1111 .....9, o? ' F !Liti c ro :61 .4 - N I F . 111 6 ~;~ ~' §l - .a 11 1 1 ch 7 ia9 I 1-114.11 - -`3 e; 111 I 1 • o coomm-arzw:o 4.v f. 7. ..s., , ~,, .. zo C, OD • ,-. I 1 ..1 O C 4 ••••• 1.... .12 •-• P. I 17i IZ ••-• C . • CC C, C) Fr III! -13 Ica 31 E. --- 1 1 .o n r•-• •—• c.,5 04 K. 7 , t 1 1 r . "4. ~' CT 1111 - 111 , - -15 U s ° N to -. - A:4lbt at -10t,m0.-woot - I 80C1;2t:7-tz- Om Ca 63 G• • , 1 tO .4 z,.. o 7 I I wam-a,.* 0=U:4:0-1M.11.:C E. 5,.§,a:4. e ; .3 ;*- wB • 52 ;7.-D-, 0° 7 1 1 ,T "B=m3o 7;F:4R -o=p, • • • • 451.5 F - E iswß g S ;" lUTY ON HOPS, 1828 ; IHSTINGITISHING 'Han( THE NEW DITTY. DUTY. .E. s. d. 37 8 10 0 0 8 92 1 4 18 16 8 61,718 12 8 2 19 4 10 0 6 859 0 8 71 15 10 2,073 19 S 87 12 10 SS 8 0 189 10 0 7,455 9 0 28,763 14 8 0 7 8 7 17 4 3,1,75 10 4 35 7 10 12 19 6 37 9 0 22 4 10 20 18 4 03,504 18 6 4,683 16 0 5 4 3 14. 0 6 0 2 2 2,127 11 10 933 7 10 128 14 4 75,417 3 2 36 4 8 3 5 2 339 6 8 2 13 1 24 9 2 0 2 9 7,230 1 4 PRICE 7n. • THE .MAttKET( COAL MAR' Beaumont • 32,.6(1. Bunion ......33—. 6 Dean's Primrose 31 .9 Gray's Steam Coal 31 0 Heaton 2. liebliurn Main a 5 0 :I`;..y Killiiigworth BS Liddell's 32, 0 Percy 31 0 Pelaw 33 0 Poritop Windsor 31 0 Tan field 3.7 i 0 Townley 33 0 Willingtou 36 o Wylam 13 0 WallsEndßewieke&Co. 'l3 3 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 16 :1 Ditto 15 6 Ditto Carr and Co, --...... 33 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 31 6 • Ditto Cramlington--- 31 3 Ditto iiihia --- al 6 Ditto Hotspur—. 31 9 Ships at market, 82—... Ships :KET.—Nov. 20. • Walls End Newmareli... 365. 6d. Ditto Northumberland :35 0 Ditto Jomond , 36 9 Ditto Perkins and Ca 3i tT Ditto lii ld, 11's. . Sti tt Ditto Russell's 3B 0 Ditto Walks, ' Eden Main 34 9 NC 0 Walls End netion--.... 39 3 Walls End Ytewut's 0 Russell's Hetton'sW.E. SS 3 Blyth 29 0 Cowpeu Fordel 33 0 Hartley :31 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 33 0 Wattle's Llanelly 36 6 Tantield Trader— 31 9 Old Etherley small Walls End small 21 6 . . Lambton small 24 0 Durham VV. 1. small— 21 0 New Etlierley small.-- 20 6 3 sold, 5.9%--Unsold, 23.74. COUNTRY CORN MARKK. 'I'S DURINO THF. WEER Wheat. Barley. Oats. fsvans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. e. s. Abingdon....--- 68 84 35 42 35 42 62 Andover;—.— 89 :37 —.25—. 72: 82 se 96 22 36 46 Bridport 62 76 32 - 25 29 Cirencestkr 60 81 37 41 23 3.5 44 Frain gdon. Guildford Henley. . 50 76 32 43 26 31 so Hereford 64 Sti 46 50 42 72 Higha•orth 62 80 'W 36_ 23 3-1 53 .Maidenhead 00 86 38 42 28 :33 60 Oakingliam 56 10 'lO 36 21 23 50 . Reading 511 93 12 44 j 22 35 42 Salisbury,, 80 .90 16 42 29 31 66 Southampton 52 76 37 40 30 32 50 Stroud Tewkesbury 56 76 40 -42 32 38 60 Uxbridge 55 81 26 42 . 24 :12 56 59 18 28 32 21 28 48 Warminster 52 90 :'s 45 28 36 40 54- 66 36 43 22 36 Worcester— 4i3 83 36 48 28 36 60 CHELTENHAM MARKET.--Nov. 25. Per Bushel. s. al. to s. d. 'Pei 16. - d. to d. Wheat 9 0 9 6 Beet' 6 Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb 8 9 Pease 5 0 3 0 Pork 6 71 flay Beef ...... Abitton Veal . Laud). Pork 5,3. to ti. 4s. I,e, tun HULL MARKET.—Nov. 25. Our farmers' supply of Wheat to-day is very moderate, and we have had an exceeding dull trade, although we can not quote any lower prices ; the buyers are all holding back, waiting to see the London accounts this evening, and what effect the liberation of Bond Wheat has upon that market :.here the holders are firm in their demand, and are not inclined to submit. For Oats, Pease, or Beans, either fitreign or under bond, we have very little inquiry, and prices of each remain as last noted. The maltsters here are very shy buyers of Barleys—we have had a good deal of foreign offering, as well as several parcels from the coast, added to which, our farmers supply the markets li berally ; this article is exceedingly heavy sale, at a reduc tion of full 2s. per quarter from our last currency. Rape seed is held firmly at our quotations, and not much offering. Linseed in more inquiry, but prices without alteration. Wheat, Old iSs SOS. —s. Now —s 70s Is. Foreign —s. 7es Ws. In bond —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland.... —s. 245. 2tls Old —s. —s. 30s. Small or Feed.... —a. ISs Foreign —s. 24s 26s Barley, Norf. & Sur —s 365. 3Ss. Line. & Wold —s. 38s. 4(15 Foreign 4os. 42s Beans Us. 41s. 4.55. Foreign —s. 44s Pease, White —s. 48g. 50: 'Tares —s. 40s. 50: Grey - —B . Foreign 14s, 40s. Us. 40:. --s. Rapeseed, in bond Free, per —/. 30/. 3?/ POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. 60!. in Margaret Cloud e sley, a woman of the town, and Ann King, servant at a brothel, Situate at No. 10 , Newcastle court, Strand, -were placed at the bar charged by Mr. 'Thomas Brown, a gentleman who r i N‘ e ' a i s t ki n h k e s s o t e ft i i E n lit t l i g g cl la la f r i m . .o d n b i ( n 4 o .B h t i e s s a . t pe F rs 7 Holborn, The prosecutor stated, that he . was proceeding home between two and three o'cloCk along Chan cery-lane,• having been (as we understood) at a public dinner to celebrate the 'anniversary of a cha ritable institution, when he was accosted by . the younger female, who endeavoured to' prevail upon him to accompany her home,—a proposal to which he (the prosecutor) felt no disposition whatever to accede. The woman, however, clung to his arm • and appeared determined not to part with him. On arriving at the gate of Furnival's-Inn, he (the pro secutor) in an unguarded moment, instead of pro ceeding to his chambers, consented unfortunately to accompany the 'prisorte t to ht 4 lodgings, and she ac cordingly led•him to a house of reception, at No. 10, stolen o ie t i s e d of fo hisr about half an pantaloons,. Newcastle -court, S tran d. He soon utter fell into a I s i o o r t t es wofass tolei which t tupor, hour, during w hi c h i nterva l t h e sum o f 601. in Bank where h e h a d p l ace d i t f or sa f e ty. flue two prisoners. were in the room when he missed the money; . and he i mme di ate ly taxed them with • robbing him, upon which they both fell . upon . him and struck him several blows. The prisontr Clou detley took up a brass candlestick, and swore she would cleave his skull. She also threatened to throw him out - of the window. A watchman, however, hearing him call for assistance, came up stairs, and with the assistance of a parish constable, took both prisoners to the watch-house, previous to which the constable searched the. room, and also the persons of ' the prisoners, hut could find no money. The prose cutor added, that the 601. of which he had been robbed was not all his own. Part of it he held in trust for others. Ile had no other intention in g oing home with the prisoner than to give her a little drink in charity. . _ _ Mr. MINSIIULL observed, that the prosecutor's scruples appeared to have been very suddenly over come. Charity, however, 'was a very commendable feeling.--(A laugh 4 . The prosecutor aisurt*Ake Magi9trate that be • . __: i 7 to women in the street :erolence solely. limn, deposed that he was 'question at seven o'clock in both prisoners in the act of Havin g the assistance of a -both prisoners to the watch 7 io money. ..sley declared that the prose_. et - nor had no money whatever about him, excepting tine half-crown, with which he treated her to some ale. The prisoners were remanded in order to afford time to trace the notes. A fellow named Dennis APCarthy was charged by Cluri . gsher, a dress-boarder belonging to the re glectable establishment of Belasco, the ex-priz e . fighter, in Denmark -court, Strand,- with attempting , to rob her of her watch, seals chain, &c. as she Was leaving Drury-lane Theatre tie previous night. It appeared that M'Carthy, who has served seven years in Botany Bay f or s i m il ar practices, made a snatch at the glittering bait as he passed the prose cutrix in Brydges-street. A Bow-street officer hap pseized thi. arisoner in h and conveyed him to the wat c h-h ouse . These facts being proved in evidence, th e p r i soner •er t i i neg act,to be•within a few yards, was committed. The watch, &e. were worth about ss. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. Ye , terday Senor Fernando Arino, the Spa n i s h officer who had been so cruelly robbed of his clothes and every thing else he possessed, at his lodgings in Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, came to the office to request that Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, mould be kind enough to certify for him in writing, that he was the person who Was thug robbed, as' some hu mane individual had sent a sovereign for his use to the office of one of the -morning newspapers, but they refused there to let him have it until his iden tity should be satisfactorily shown to them ; and the Magistrate, without hesitation, gave the tequired certificate, at the same time expressing his regret at the loss the expatriated foreigner had sustained by the robbery. The following very distressing case of*patiPerisin was brought before Sir G. FARRANT, the Magis trate, by Mr. Grest, one of the overseers of the poor for the parish of St. George, Hanover-square. Mr. Great introduced to the Magistrate an aged man, whose address and general demeanour at once bespoke him as a person who imd moved in the woi within a circle 'far above that which the present wretchedness of his attire, and the general (testi t ution of his appearance, pointed him out as now Wong ing to; and Mr. Grest stated to the magistrate that the object of bringing this unhappy individual to the office was, to have him sworn as to the proper parish in which lay his settlement, with a view to JtetOOV.• icg him thither from St. George's parish, on Which, he is at present burdened as a pauper. Mr. Grest then, after apologizing to the gentleman (for gentle man he evidently was, although in rags) for any form of words in tile mitten examination, describ. ing him as a pauper, &c., that might be painful .to his feelings, but which, in law, it was necessary to use, read over the Oepositicin to him, Eid'the pauper being sworn to its truth, he was removed to "the parish of St. Paneras, where his settlement lies, and in which he had for many years occupied a house and maintained a considerable establishment. The name of this unfortunate gentleman is Ber nardo de Sanctis, a doctor of medicine, and many Years chief physician to the Prussian . . Embasy in this country; but misfortunes having overtaken him, he has been for a long time past'reduced to the tit most state of destitution ; indeed eo much so, that he has declared that for seven months he has not known what it was to enjoy the comfort of a bed to lie on. Driven at last to despair, the unhappy man some weeks ago attempted self-destruction by cut ling his throat with a razor, hut was observed in time to prevent his fully effecting his dreadful -pur pose, and was then removed to the workhouse of St. George's parish, where he has since remained, and where every care and attention, surgical and otherwise, has been paid to him. Mr. Grest brought the unfortunate gentleman to the office in a coach, and also conveyed him in the same manner to the workhouse of St. Pancras parish. Dr. De Sanctis was understood to be a man of much scientific ao. quirement, and of a high degree of skill in his pro fession. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday the office was crowded with stage and hackney-coach proprietors, in order to hear the re sult of four informations laid against stage-coach drivers, for carrying short passengers in the streets. The first information was laid by linty Stephens, a hackney-coach proprietor, against Samuel Mawhy, the proprietor of a Putney stage, No. 3,683. William Martin, a hackney-coachman, stated that:, on last Thursday, about. 11 o'clock, he saw the de fendant's coach at the corner of Coventry-street, where he took up a female passenger. Witness fc.; lowed the coach to St. Paul's Church-yard; he then saw her get down and give the c oac h man I s . George Webb, the defendant's coachman, stated that he took up a female on the day in question; she was an acquaintance of his; and h e p osit i ve ly d en i e d having received any money. Catherine Parsons stated, that she got ilium the defendant's coach at the time and hour stated ; she was the only female on the coach ; she had known the coachman some time, and when she got down e s ‘‘ l , l lic e ) a i s i k ie eldihpiftuns d. She never gave him any m oney, if he would have any thing to d r i n k , Mr. MAnntoTT observed , that under such can flicting evidence he was bound to di sm i ss the case. A long argument now ensued between Mr; Har mer, who attended for the d e f en d ant, and another professional gentleman on t h e part of the plaintiff, aii to whether tile Magist ra t es h a d j ur i s di ct i on in stick Cases, unless the informations werelaid by the At torney or Solicit or -G enera l , or t h e C omm i ss i oners of Stamps ; an d i t appeare d t h at b y t h e A c t o f Par liament passed at th e Cl ose of last session, viz., 9 t h t G ak e e o n . loNurt.,oef h . the hands sec. 17, that the power was e nti re l y hands of the common informers to lay informations where the duty was effected, and vested only its the patties before mentioned. .. Mr. MARRIOTT, after a short consideration, .g a ve it as his opinion that the magistrates had no juris diction unless the informations were laid as men tioned in the clause of the Act. :-. The remaining cases were accordingly dismissed. ITNION-HALL. Information of the following outrage and robbery was given at this office yesterday. On Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, the dwelling•honse of M r . pears, No. 1, Granby-terrace, Deptford, was. . en tered by the street - door , facing the four-mile ston e ,/ by means of a picklock-key. The servant, a f ema l e, w h o was in the parlour at the time, supposi ng it was her master who had returned, went into the passage, and was instantly seized by one of the men, who wore a crape over his face, and forced into the back parlour, and confined there until every door, drawer,. box, and closet, on the firstAloor, and three bed-, rooms, were broken with a crow-bair, and property consisting. of plate and clothes to a considerable , amount-stolen. A mongst t h e art i c l es o f t h e latter description ta k en o i l s the prem i ses b y t h e thiever, was a rich court costume coat with two epaulet tes, worn by. the gentlemen, pensioners of the Guards, gold l ace d an d li ne d with-silk. NEW METHOD OF DRYING WET C AN ., tmrs—A FAcr.—ln a village not far from this city, a lAI entered her kitchen and found the oven swimming with mistress, the cand l e was fall in the water, and I '" g rease . Oa a sking the servant, a Welsh girl, t h e cause, the Cambrian maid an swered with the g r eatest simpfl e ity, "Look iokm‘i.tie: her the oven to dry. Chest er C ourant . 1 NORFOLK TURNIP.—A turnip was grown f t o b l i l s o , / v 7 g r b e ' x ' andn' of dimensions, sa,yiz(:f the weight 23Ibs, and the girth 42 inches. After being scoopel out it was sent to Mr. Cotrur, surgeon, Great Surrey street, Southwark, containing the following number 4nct weight of fish, viz- a pike weighing bibs. cue - ditto Sibs. a perch Sibs. one ditto fib. a tenet! 2 lbs. one ditto lib. and an eel 211b5.. ; in all 17Ibr...—.Esst.:, Herald, 0 ra.,9 :1 1 P 2 3 o ,113 OMs