The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-11 00:00:00

a_vtd ,tea) ' . „7e - Z --ii , 1,, i) 2 , V 7, lz-2 ,a. G? If` PT 'Z.' Rr L 9. part of Mr. Fleet-street, lout license, ome Sherry the convie , r an error in ed that the , whereas he ing retailed, be drunk on erms of the ide for want rguments of nvietion vvio wo 'separate tql on which rbrother, at not to be RECORDE.g inion, npoo Funded upon ou need that ,IBRARV, it of Trinity he Univer ,he proceed- Tainted for ie Rev. Mr. 3ride•street, evening to booksellers, ancient and Ines, which arv. lers were jo orthcoming• University, anxiety he saintly doc '6eforniation, ertain high ho introdu nce of such access to is favoured t suspicion leman who .spices, and when there neditatioas• ;, was there ['he literary and zealous [se : but at f St. Chry ular inquiry t Mr. He was in d in a large d the books t. Chrysos e, as stated 26 volumes operty was Craddock, --. We ilin Mons- o took any lit 14 or 15 General Sir the 136691 2 egi ment), len the regi in which b' Portuguese .that ha dii3 and that for cross, but -The fol- Aare on the Meld, on the oduced three copped three ind vid u tile, probably NY.—Au is the alxwe Old Broad propriety of lalpuxahue. .r come re- t the Direr le Company :er some ob i a proposal —be subdi 'ore easy to esolution to •es not paid 3ed. li. Latham, the lady of y of Money T. James, 4epli Grec u )y the Rev. ,on, Rector Iciest son of rne, iu the laughter of Greenfield- Harril, of Wainman, of the late to Jane, Montagu- , ogNl 7[, the Right the 78th reet, Mrs. !q., of the f her age. !nee East, -end-road, Lrah To(.' sage from es, of the Lancuster, isurnption, ambridge, ,architect. lid Webb, .11nes,i, the \i'ingfit4d dent son of ar, Hem y rect. ,n, mbly-row, rt, at the NAVAL HALF-PAY. ARRANGEMENTS having been made for an earlier Payment than heretofore, Officers em ploying Agents are particularly requested to send the usual Affidavit to such Agent immediately after the Expiration • of the Half-pay Quarters ending 31st March, 30th June, 30th. Septemb er , and 31st December ; and Officers, who may desire to receive their Half-pay by Remittance Bills, Bills of Exchange, or by Extract at a Dock-yard, must transmit their Affidavits, with as little delay as possible, to the Treasurer or Paymaster of the Navy, London. (Signed) THOS. HUSKISSON, Paymaster. Navy Pay-office, London, April" IS2B . To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LAbIES AND GENTLEMEN', WEbeg leave to offer you our grateful ac knowledgments fur the honour you have conferred on us by re-electing us into the Direction. Trustin g that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving of the confidence they have reposed in us, We have the honour w be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble servants, HENRY ALEXANDER, W. S. CLARKE, R. C. PLOWDEN, GEORGE RAIKES, G. A. ROBINSON, JOHN THORNHILL. East India House, April 10, 182 S. MADDOX-STREET GALLERY. NINE GRAND PAINTINGS in FRESCO, by PAUL VERONESE, are now on ir-M at this Gallery. Mme Capital PICTURES by TITIAN and CLAUDE, a few fine Pictures, by the DUTCH MASTERS, " il l be added to the Collection at this Gallery, on the 21st Inst., to supply the place of those which have been sold.— Admittance ls. SURREY. Noble Furnished Mansion, Seated in a Beautiful Park, Nine Miles from Town. E SSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce, " M . that they have instructions to LET , Furnished , a Mal MANSION, adapted to the reception of a Family of th e first distinction ; comprising twenty-two bed-rooms, noble reception-rooms, extensive offices, coach-house, ?tabling, &c. The pleasure grounds and park present an infinity of picturesque beauties, rarely to be found, and to an eligible tenant the rent would be moderate. Particulars may he had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents and auctioneers, 28, Old Bond-street. PICCADILLY. Capital Town Residence, overlooking the Park, to be Let for the Season. MESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce that they haCe instructions to LET, splendidly Fur t7,lB4ll, a spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, adapted to the reception of a family of distinction, and comprising tutnerous beds, entrance hall, principal and servants' stair ti".", spacious dining parlour, morning and gentean's " 3 irig rooms, three drawing room's % and conserv l a m tory, Dora offices, double coach-house,.. stabling fur five tors es, pl ay be viewed by cards, between two and five o'clock. 'P'Y to Messrs Brooks, estate agents and surveyors, 28, Bond • • -street. GREEN PARK: L Ment Family Resilience, to be Eet, Furnished, or Sold. ESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to LET, Furnished, or to DISPOSE OF, a very 7table FAMILY RESIDENCE, eligibly situate in the tl ' , c .o , oity of Green Park, comprising eight bed-rooms, 01 noble drawing -rooms, boudoir, capital dining-room, °rning- room , housekeeper's-room, butler's and servants' Pantri es, sp ac ious kitchen, scullery, and coal cellars, to be Thirty-one fur the season, or a term of years, or the Lease of ,„ "Y-one years at a low rent , to be sold , with the furni ture and fixtures. They have likewise the disposal of '"efal mansions of the first class in Park-lane, Berkeley hl"re, Stratford-place, Alancheste r-s q uare, Portland klarley-street, Devonshire-place, Gloucester-place, " 4 er-street, Montagu-square, Regent's-park, &c. Estate Agency-office, 28, Old Bond-street. TO CAPITALISTS AND LANDHOLDERS. MESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce the following extensive ARRANGEMENTS to facilitate the object of their employers :—ESTATE RE wherein, arranged under the various counties, m ' ,ll be found, the particulars of the numerous Estates, atlors, Farms, and Residences, confided to their Agency, ` 1 4 )5 1 likewise all announced for Sale throughout the United Boni.—PRINTED LISTS of the above; of Capital 'avestment ; of Town Residences in fashionable situa -oat 1 ' ; of th e Prices of British and Foreign Funds, Shares, r l - -They t en d er respectful acknowledgments for the libe in 'hare of favour conferred upon their Establishment dur a.. residence of 30 years at 28, Old Bond-street, and lei t a continuance of the same in the following depart- A ' 4 t , --Est a t e Agency, Auction, Land Surveying, and l'ebiteeture. DEVONSHIRE-PLACE. MESSRS. BROOKS are instructed to LET, Furnished (or the Lease to be Disposed of) , c apital FAMILY RESIDENCE, with good offices, th ° : ch-hoa x, and four-stall stable. The house contains , on attic floor, four good servants' bed-rooms ; second floor, " airy bed-rooms, l arge d ress ing-room, or bed-room ; first floor, t wo noble drawing-rooms; ground floor, a wide entr tnee ha .. 11 , with inner lobby doors, stone staircase, a I v ° l proportioned dining-room, morning-rooni, gentleman's 'ressin g _ room , water-closet, servant's bed-room ; base in"lt, good offices, capital wine cellars, paved yard behind, e°, :nrriunicating with the coach-house. Stables at the back of the premises. Particulars, and tickets to view, may be had of Messrs. b rooks, estate agents and surveyors, 26, Old Bond-street. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE AND BUILDING G ROUND, LOWER CONNAUGHT-PLACE, OP- POSITE HYDE-PARK. MESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce that they have instructions to SELL, or LET d u Pr Lease, a very capital FREEHOLD HOUSE, in this tlightful situation, having a beautiful view of the Park, ”d directly opposite the new long walk, comprising draw -I!°Y and dini ng - rooms , eac h t we nty-fi v e f ee t by n i ne t een ; draw -I!°Y and breakfast-rooms, with seven bed-rooms, capable, at a moderate expense, of being rendered fit for a family of the first distinction ; excellent offices, garden, coach-house, st abling, &C. ; the whole presenting a frontage of eighty `4tee feet, b y a depth of 175 feet, and affording room for t4 e election of another mansion of the first class. Cards t o v i ew, an d part i culars o f M essrs . B roo k s , auc 'oneerst and surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. ACTON, FIVE MILES FROM CUMBERLAND GATE. Excellent Detached Family Residence, with Pleasure Grounds, Garden, Coacil-house, Stalqing, &c. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to LET upon LEASE, to an eligible tenant, upon :, t eeedingly moderate terms, and without premium, a ca- M al FAMILY RESIDENCE, delightfully situate at the 't?trernity of Acton, in pleasure grounds ornamented by oble umber and umbrageous walks, productiv e gardens, yllent coac h-h ouse , stabling, yard, lodge, &e. Th e a ! 4 has lately been thoroughly repaired and ornamented at eonsiderable expenee, and comprising excellent bed trahlbers, entrance hall, billiard room 30 ft. by 1 I t n g, drawing, and breakfast rooms, library, &c. 1 .: 14 Y be viewed by cards, which, with further particu 80,,PaY be had of Messrs. Brooks, estate a g ents, 28, Old .4,4•Citreet_ NEw -ROAD, ADJOINING EUSTON-SQUARE. Gest h ouse , and i i ,'" l Resid ence , with F ore - cour t, Coach- F r " - stall St a ble i' the rear, very desirable for a Small ~dYt Who may have early possession. .SSRS. BROOKS are instructed by the t o t.t ,Pro pr i etor , w h o i s a hoat re ti r i ng to th e country', 5 for one or two years, an excellent HOUSE, to asieth er ' with the handsome and very appropriate Furniture .....," t ures, or th e L eas e to be disposed of, of which about thej,''44l, v are unexpired, at a rent of 115/. per ann., and to C tt ures to b e taken a t a fair valuation, the purchaser iii o : ON! option of taking the whole or any part of the buttse."l furniture at a valuation in the usual way. The tt t i , 1 . 5 in perfect substantial and ornamental repair, and ful,h e 9 in a superi or m a nne r ; tho situation very cheer wk Tg in front of the N e w-road, within two minutes fou al r I,.. ° %Euston-square and the New Church, and contains lib ra ' l ' , ooms, two drawing-rooms, dining parlour, small r ooe ; Yt neat entrance, w i t h i nner l o bb y d oo rs, store- I" ) water-closet, two kit c h e ns, capital wine cellar, stub ved yard behind, area in front, with arched T O 1.,e 'V T . I viewed by tickets, which, with further particu ars, 0 ,,,,, , aa al aY be had o f M essrs . B roo k s, estate - agents , survey ' d architects, 28,.014 Bood-street. No. 11,103. SALE OF CHOICE WINES. MESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce for SALE by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 28, Old Bond-street, on MoNn.‘v, April 28, a CELLAR of WINES, of choice quality, comprising Old Crusted Ports, of various vintages; capital old Claret, sparkling Cham pagne, East India Sherry and Madeira, brown and pale Sherries, Bucellas, Hock, Sauterne, Moselle, Burgundy. Catalogues of Messrs. Brooks, auctioneers and apprai sers, 28, Old Bond-street. SOU rnALL, NINE MILES ON THE UXBRIDGE ROAD. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to --V-I-LET upon LEASE, a modern-built RESIDENCE, comprising eight bed-rooms, drawing-room, 23 feet by 13,- two parlours, offices, coach-house, stabling, cow-house, poultry-house, piggery, &c. ; a superior orchard of two acres, large garden, with abundance of fruit; views very extensive. Any part of the modern furniture may be bad at a valuation. Cards to view. and further particulars, to be had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents, 28, Old Bond-street. LEAT HERHEAD. Furnished Residence and Excellent Fishery. MESSRS. BROOKS are authorised to LET, Furnished, a commodious RESIDENCE, containing drawing, dining, and morning-room, seveti bed-rooms, pleasure-grounds, garden, and paddock, in all ten acres ; excellent fishing in the river pasiing through the grounds, and hounds in the neighbourhood. Coaches pass daily. Possession may be had at the end of April.—Cards to view, and further particulars, to be had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents, 28, Old Bond-street. LANARKSHIRE.—SHOOTING QUARTERS. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to LET a RESIDENCE, partly Furnished, with the exclusive right of hunting and shooting over upwards of 2,100 acres, abounding with grouse and all kinds of game —the tent 42/. per annum, or the whole estate may h i e purchased. It is situated near the celebrated Falls of Clyde, twenty-two miles from Glasgow, and thirty-nine from Edinburgh. London coaches pass daily within three miles. Cards to view, and other particulars, at Messrs. Brooks's, estate agents, 29, Old Bond-street. ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE, &c. WITHIN TWO MILES OE HYDE PARK-CORNER. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to SELL, or LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, a de lightful detached FAMILY RESIDENCE, calculated for the reception of a moderate establishment, seated in pleasure grounds laid out in lawn and shrubberies, most productive walled garden, and two paddocks. The premises comprise handsome entrance hall, drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms, excellent bed-chambers and offices. The outbuild ings comprise coach-house, two stables, cow-house, barn, cart-shed, poultry tick, and wood-yards, &c. Cards to view, and every particular, to be had of Messrs. Brooks, auctioneers and surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. KENT, EIGHTEEN MILES FROM LONDON. MESSRS. BROOKS are instructed to LET, Furnished, a charming RESIDENCE, on a moderate scale, with pleasure-grounds, garden, and two acres of meadow-land; Coach-house, and Three-stall Stable, situate at the extremity of a remarkably healthy village, separated by a Shrubbery from the high road. The house is approached by a carriage -sweep, and contains, on the first floor, four best bed-rooms, bow dressing-room, and servants' bed-room; on the ground floor, drawing-room, dining-room,' breakfast-rooms, and study ; basement, footman's room, kitchen, wine, and beer cellars, &c. Particulars, and cards to view, may be had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents, 28, Old Bond-street. -, ...--''' . . ) 1 -".---, /‹.,`-• 4 : '' '; . 1 s ~,, 4 , , rl, , ". . fr . 7%,....:4 ' t .j . ' . -.-‘,/,‘, i`..lece-44 - 1 1 ' 4, • . -.) _ , t ; 7 '' • ' I !` *4-, , 4" - ° - -- ,' -- A_ l ..._ ‘ i 1 , ';,)?'\‘.! '. ' ' 0 . l A 1 4.11 ....'. .t, ' I ' AILV) ' ' ••• - ..,-". y , 4,, (,4•- k , 4 i , , % . .... 111111 , '""" ' ‘ ~;1•A ' - " * -- 11 1 4 4:',_. i • 1 ;,. ,A t O.?, itis St l ' ;;;; : /I , - 4 ' 9, „ i_ ' LIVERPOOL. PRICE 7D. MEETING OF THE BUTCHERS OF LONDON AND WESTMINSTER. Yesterday a meeting of the Butchers of London and Westminster and the parts adjacent, took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen -street, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Commit tee appoiHted at a public meeting of the trade, held in January last; and also for taking into consideration the propriety of altering the market-day at smith field, from Friday to Thursday. At half-past three o'clock Mr. GIBLETT took the Chair, and commenced the business of the day by reading the Resolutions entered into at the last meet ing. The Chairman then read the Report ; the de tails of which are unimportant. The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : " Resolved—That the enlargement of Smithfield Market is absolutely necessary to abate the cruelty complained of by the Public. " Resolved—That the charges of winton entity pre ferred againtt the butchers, i❑ various anonymous publica tions, tending to prejudice the public against them, are not founded in troth. That cruelty of every description is strongly reprobated by this Meeting, being quite unne cessary in the exercise of our business as butchers, and decidedly detrimental to our private interests as individuals. " Resolved—That it is very desirable that the Market day at Smithfield should be altered from Friday to Thurs day. That such alteration would tend to equalise the supply upon each Market day, and be attended with many advan tages both to the trade and to the public. " Resolved—That the thanks of the Meeting be given ti, the Committee; and that they be requested to continue their kind exertions to carry the preceding Resolutions into effect.' After a long and somewhat desultory discussion, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the Meet ing separated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9.—High water 55 min. past 6. Wind S.—Arrived the Florida, Tinkba in, from New York; Canning, —, from Valparaiso ; Britannia, Harper (steamer), from Dublin, with sundries ; Earl of Surrey, Griffiths, from Islernan, with ditto.-2 brigs, I snow, off at a quarter past 6. CLEARED OETWARDS.-Maria, Hewett, for Piston ; Horatio, Sparks, for Montreal, Queen Charlotte, Watter son, for Isleman ; Higginson, Banks, Barbadoes ; Alexan der, Dodd, Newfoundland ; Huskisson, Perry, Halifax ; Atlas, Dixon, Newfoundland ; Royal Eagle, Bishop, Ham burgh ; Richard Batley, Bulky, St. Petersburgh. Telegraph Office, April 9. HoLvHEAn.—Arrived yesterday, brigs—Delight, Ed• wards, for Barmouth ; Browns, APlntosh, for Kinsale; schooners—Active, Wright, for London ; Brown, —, for Riga ; George, 'Winter, for Newhaven ; Peter and Mary, Evans, for Exeter ; Nancy, Owens ; Buckle, Peters, from Cardiff; sloops—Newgift, Hughes, from Aberdnvy ; Peace, Crispin, for Lore ; Vigilant, Lloyd, for Flint ; Hannah, Brown, for Limerick ; Margaret, Jones, for Mil ford ; Fancy, Jenkins, for Milford ; Mary, Hughes, for Aberdovey ; all well. POINT LYNAS, APRIL B.—At 5, a.m., 1 schooner off, outward bound ; at 7, a.m., I brig ; at 11, 2 brigs, I schooner outward bound ; 3 pilot boats off. The above vessels did not show any numbers. Wind at Holyhead this morning, E.S.E., light breeze. Passed Holyhead, homeward bound, No. 262, 'Tuscarora packet-ship from Philadelphia, at 4, p.m. Wind at Holy head W.N.W., light breeze; nothing to report. Pilot boats Nos. 9 and 5 off Point Lynas. The Florida, American packet ship, from New York, west of the Floating Light ; at 3. 55, the Florida in tow by a steam-packet, east of the Floating Light. Two ships, 3 brigs, 1 bark, and 1 brig, homeward bound. These vessels have not shown their numbers.— The skips passed this morning. CHARLTON, NEAR BLACKHEATH. ESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to LET a capital FURNISHED MANSION, placed upon an eminence, in park-like paddocks, and commanding views of the Thames and surrounding country which, for extent, beauty, and variety, are unrivalled. The mansion contains principal and secondary halls and staircases, noble suite of reception rooms, 33 by 21, 15 by 18, and 33 by 21 ; morning and other rooms, principal and servants' chambers, extensive offices, coach-houses, stabling, most productive gardens, beautiful pleasure grounds, undulated park-like paddocks ;in the whole 30 acres, ornamented by noble timbers, intersected by walks shaded by luxuriant plantations and shrubberies. Terms moderate. Cards to view, and further particulars, of Messrs. Brooks, auctioneers and land-surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. UXBRIDGE ROAD, 13 MILES FROM LONDON, -11-MESSRS. BROOKS are instructed to LET an, Unfurnished excellent detached FAMILY RESIDENCE, with good offices, coach-house, and stabling, and capital gardens. The house . is situated a short distance out of the Uxbridge Road, within its own grounds ; about ten acres are laid out in pleasure grounds, garden, and paddocks, intersected by a fine trout stream, with considerable right of fishery. The house contains dining parlour, 25 feet by 18, bow breakfast room, 28 by 14, two handsome drawing rooms, 26 by 17, five best bed rooms, three dressing rooms, six servants rooms, good offices, &c. Cards to view, and further particulars, to be bad 01 Messrs. Brooks, estate agents, 28, Old Bend-street. Important Collection of High Class Pictures, Library:of Books, capital Town-built Carriage, Pair of Powerful Horses, Harness, &c. MESSRS. BROOKS will SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 28, Old Bond street, on TUESDAY, April 29, and Two Following Days, a very interesting and valuable COLLECTION of PIC TURES, of the Italian, Flemish, and Dutch schools, the genuine property of a Gentleman, and removed from his mansion in the country, where they have remained the last 65 years; a library of valuable books, many of which are black letter ; and a capital town-built carriage, powerful horses, &c. ; also an assemblage of Pictures by esteemed Masters, consigned from the Continent, and ethers from various proprietors, which will be included in a separate catalogue. Catalogues may be had, three days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Brooks, auctioneers, 28, Old Bond-street. CHESHIRE ESTATE—TO LARGE CAPITALISTS. MESSRS. BROOKS have the honour to announce for SALE, together or separately, TWO Important FREEHOLD MANORIAL ESTATES, pos sessing picturesque beauties and advantages not exceeded in Cheshire, in the richest and most respectable district of which they are situate. They adjoin, are richly-timbered, undulated, bounded, and intersected by river and trout streams, with two Mansions, seated in Parks, respectable residences; water corn mill, cottages, capital farm houses and buildings, and upwards of 2,000 acres of fertile laud (light loam, abounding in marl) divided into capital dairy farms—the cheAe produced from which is esteemed the best in Cheshire. The whole let at very low rents, and capable of considerable improvement. Game exceedingly abundant. Capital low fishing in the river, and trout streams and ponds. Particulars, maps, &c. of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents and land surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street, London. 0 0 L 0 13OR S N. are VOTE FOR 111 IDDLESEX, QUEEN-SQUARE, H ESSRS. instructed to 13 K 1 SELL, or LET on LEASE, a capital FREEHOLD spacious HOUSE, with good gardens, and outlet behind. The house is most substantially built, and most pleasantly si tuate at the corner of Devonshire -street, and Queen square, of which it commands a view of the whole; and contains, on the attic floor, three bed-rooms ; second floor, two spacious bed-chambers, and a bow window bed-room, 27ft. by 19ft. ; first floor, a capital front draw in..b-room, a boudoir and noble hack drawin g -room, with bow window, 27ft. by 19ft. ; ground floor, good wide entrance-hall, a morning-room, large bow window dining room, 27ft. by 19ft. opening to a garden behind, which communicates with ("Tat Ormond-mews; basement, a capital kitchen, scullery, excellent wine-cellars, spacious arched. coal-vault, &c. May be viewed, and tickets had of Messrs. Brooks, estate, agents and surveyors, 28, Old Bond - street. • EAST INDIA. The Hon. Company's ship Charles Grant, from China, sail ed sth Dec. 1827, off Portland the Bth inst., arrived at the Cape, 30th Jan. 1828, sailed from ditto, sth Feb., arrived at St. Helena, Feb. 17, sailed from ditto, Feb. 18 ; the Hon. Company's ships General Kyd and Hythe, sailed from St. Helena the same day, also the ship Samuel Brown, from the Mauritius for London, the ship Marquis Hastings, from China, sailed from St. Helena Feb. 17, passed her in lat. 2. 0. S. on the 26th Feb., left at St. Helena, the ship Guildford, from China, the ship Bolton, from rlornbay, to sail the 20:1, and his Majesty's ship Samarang-, from the Cape, to sail the 19th. List of passengers by the Hun. Company's ship Charles Grant, for England : W. I. Conolly, Esq., of the Ben,gal Civil Service ; and Mr. A. Morris, late First Mate of the Astell, from China, on the 3d December, 1827. Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Brown, of the Hon. Com pany's Service ; D. M. Percival, Esq. and Mrs. Percival ; Captain H. L. Daniels, of his Majesty's 98th Font; Lieut. W. H. Rogers, of the Cape Cavalry ; Lieut. E. R. Rundle, of his Majesty's 49th Regiment; Mts. Rundle and child ; Thomas Mitch, Mr. Percival's servant; Mary Morri, ditto, from the Cape of Good Hope, sth Feb. 1828 ; Sir R. Plaskett, from St. Helena, 19th Feb. 1828. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DI AIa.—TUESDAY, APRIL 15.....—At the Coutt a Commissioners, Basinghall-street. Aldridge ' J.. Wandsworth, calico printer Barnett, 0.; Piccadilly, book-keeper ll Baxter, C., Ipswich, linen-draper Chaidccott, W., Dorking, surgeon Charlesworth, 'l'., Bethnal-green, tea-dealer 1 Cole, .J., Bond-street, chronometer-maker I Comfort, E.,Hosier-lane, coffin maker I( Cock, J., apping, tailor 1 Dean, It., Lambeth, builder 1 Emmott, W., Leicester-square, tailor Fenn, P., Bloomsbury, schoolmaster ll Gilbert, W. and Co., Leadenhall-street, opticians 1 Gill, J., Long Acre, picture-dealer COUNTRY DIARY.—.MONDAY, APRIL IL Barlow, W., Mattersey—George, Worksop Crump and Co., Kidderminster—George, 13ewilley Harvey and Co., Alburgh—Bowling Green, Norwich Jones, W., Tewkesbury—Swan, Tewkesbury Lumley, J., Foston.mills—Beverley Arms, Beverley INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, COUNTRY.--At the atC louernt-1 o'clock. Lewis, Coubidge, April 15, Lewis, John, Cardiff, plasterer, Evan, Thomas Morgan, AberdArc, collier Jenkins, William, Cwingwrlech, collier White, William, Cardiff; shopkeeper Morgan, William Cardiff, rope-maker AtMontgomery, April 17, at Teti. Jones, Thomas, Welsh-pool, currier Williams, Edward, Aldermanbury, wool-dealer Ambrose, John, Glanhafren, maltster The weekly levee, held by Lord HI LL, at his office in the Horse Guards, as Commander of the Forces, was postponed being held on Wednesday till after the holidays. FALL IN TIIE MARKETS.—At Gloucester fair, on Saturday last, a farmer, residing near Bristol, sold forty bags of potatoes for forty glasses of gin and water ! ! —thelienha;it Paper. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held before T. limos, Esq. and a highly respectable jury, at the Somer set Hotel, Strand, touching the death of Jour; FLEET.. woon, Esq. aged 70, formerly an eminent merchant at Cadiz and the Brazils. His death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel in the bead or chest. Verdict-- "Died by the visitation of Gon." Mr. SANDERS, the respectable proprietor of the hotel, informed the jury that the deceased had made his will ten years ago, which was at present in his possession, haring been intrusted with it by the deceased. Mr. FLEETWOOD, he understood, was an Englishman, arvl had outlived all his relatives. Mr. BISHOP, the late principal oNegate his provide and through for it ; th e notice of a generou s p ublic we ho p e ma y be drawn to this real object of comm iseration. Majesty's gaol of Ngate for a great ma n y y ears, we find has, through severe bodily affliction, been obliged to re sign his office, and is allowed by the H onourable Court of Aldermen a small pension for his past services. We re_ gret to find the fine little boy Mr. Bisuov tuck a few ye ars ago under his protection is sti ll un p rovidcd for, althou g h from the great publicity give n at the time of all the mvs terious circumstances atte ndin g it, and which brou ght numbers of persons of rankto see the object of so much his curiosity, severe the afflictionch ihl still is retnailis on l toiis ha s carcely able LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1828. ROMANTIC PROPERTY NEAR THE RIVER CLYDE. To be exposed to SALE, by Public Auction, on WEnNEs- DAY, July 2, 1628, AT THE UPSET PRICE OF 10,000!., THE ESTATE of HALCR.AIG, in the Upper Ward of the county of Lanark. Halcraig consists of about 14,3 acres of ground, great part of it of excellent quality, and the whole of it laid out in fields of convenient size for occupation, interspered in the most tasteful manner with belts, clumps, and standard wood, comprising about 25 acres. The house, offices, and gardens are very romantically situated on the top of the precipitous, well-wooded banks of one of those deep ravines so peculiarly prevalent on the northern bank of the river Clyde, from which Halcraig is only distant about a mile, having in view the grounds and plantations of Mauldslie Castle and Milton ; and, as two of the properties, forming the boundary with Halcraig, are at present for sale, on neither of which are there suitable re sidences, it is thought to be a highly favourable opportu nity for a purchaser acquiring a considerable property, without the expence of building a house and offices ; for, as the late proprietor of Halcraig bestowed an uncommon degree of attention upon the interior arrangements of the house, it is believed, it will be found equal to the accom modation of a large establishment, and, at the same time, so well combined as not to be beyond the occupation of a moderate one. The garden and orchards are well sheltered, and, being of a soil and in a country admirably adapted for fruit, the orchard system may be most profitably and considerably extended. Halcraig is 17 miles from Glasgow, eight from Hamil ton, five from Lanark, and one from the populous village of Carluke. Coal is within a mile, and lime within three miles. The roads in all directions are admirable, coaches to and from Glasgow and Liverpool pass daily, within a mile of the house. The Lanarkshire fox-hounds frequently hunt the covers in the neighbourhood, and a pack of harriers are kept within three miles. The manse and offices are in the best state of repi.ir, and the public burdens moderate, so that, on the whole, it is believed that a more compact property, having within itself so many advantages and the opportunity of being ex tended, should a purchaser wish it, is seldom offered to the public. The Estate will be shown by the Overseer at Halcraig Offices, and any further particulars required may be known on appli( ation to Messrs. Lockhart and Swan, W.S. 53, York Place, Edinburgh. VAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture:— UPHOLSTERY —Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort ment of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING=—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &v. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally niaderate. LO )KING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci mens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, 'and particular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and E.itates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mache TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and other LAMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, Metal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. J. EVANS, MANUFACTURER , FISH-STREET HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Geutry that he has just completed an extensive STOCK of the above useful Articles, of New and Elegant designs, and of superior Workmanship, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 5U per Cent. under the usual Retail Shop Prices. The largest assortment of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. to be seen in any House in the Kingdom. LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street hill, and Finsbury-place, South. Shipping Orders executed with despatch. This day, 4 vols. Svo. price 21. 25. HISTORY of the LATE WAR in SPAIN and PORTUGAL. By ROBERT SOUTIIEY. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day, Svo. 12s. • IRELAND ; its EVILS, and their RE MEDIES : being a Refutation of the ERRORS of the EMIGRATION COMMITTEE, relating to that Country. " Dwell in the land, and verily, thou shalt he fed." By MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER. Printed for John Murray, Albernarle-street. This day were published, in Svo. 3s. U. THREE LECTURES on the TRANS MISSION of the PRECIOUS METALS from Country to Country, and the Mercantile Theory of Wealth ; delivered before the University of Oxford in June 1827. By NASSAU WILLIAM SENIOR, Late Fellow of Magdalen College, A.M., Professor of Political Economy. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. price 11. is. GOMEZ ARIAS, or, the Moors of the Alpujatras ; a Spanish Historical Romance. By DON TELESFORO DE TRUEB.I. Y COSIO. Dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lor4 Holland. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church yard. This day were published, in Bvo., price is. 6(1. TEUTONIC ANTIQUITIES ; or, His torical and Geographical Sketches of Roman and Barbarian History. By C. CHATFIELD, Esq. London : Sold by Hurst, Chance, and Co., 63, St. Paul's Church-yard. On the Ist April was published, to be continued Monthly, • p rice Is O. 11• of E HARROVIAN. By a HARROW BOY. CONTENTS :-1. Greek Drama—The Seven Chiefs of (Eschylus-2. Scenes at a Public School—Breakfasting Out—A Geography Day-3. The Sale of Cupid-4. On Poetry of Thought, and Poetry of Diction-5. Farewell to Harrow-6. A Numidian Sketch—Sophonisba-7. Song—S. Greek Romances—The Pastoral of Longus. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church Yard. TO ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, STONE MASONS, &c., &c. This day was published, in royal Svo., price I/. Ss., with forty-three plates from original drawings, by Mr. Peter Nicholson, APOPULAR and PRACTICAL TREATISE on MASONRY and STONE CUT- By PETER NICHOLSON, Esq., Architect and Engineer, author of the " Architectural Dictionary ;" the " Carpenter's Guide," &c., &c. London : Burst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Cliurch-yard. RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronized by Wile of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-past Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Tauttton, and Collumpton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi velscombe, Bampton, and South Molton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenhani. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor chester. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, ind Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver. ford-west. _ _ NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified:— MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-pas Six. Exeter, Fairaoutli, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. WIC dsor and Eton, at Seven. _ _ Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garatang, a Quitter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. Milford Haven an(l Tenby, through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Winders. and Eton, at Four. Liverpool, through Coleshill nod Lichfield, at Half-past Two. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Ilalf-past Five. Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, a Qtrirter before Six. Edinburgh am: Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Qu:erter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before six. Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before six. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, and Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac clesfield, a Quarter before Seven. Glasgow, Edinhurgh,_Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and 'Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of live Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the SSM4 of the delivery of any much Parcel, Package, or Pas @engin Luggage, to thew or their Agents. This day was published, price lis. 6d. boards, THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR for the 'Year 1825. Containing a List of all the Members of the University, the Tripes Lists of Mathematical Honors for the last 80 years. Lists of Classical Honors, Prizes, Exhibitions, Scholar ships, Patronages, Degrees conferred during the year 1827, a List of Representatives in Parliament of the University fur the last century ; all the Examination Papers for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in January last; also Regula tions for the previous Examination of Under Graduates, &c. &c. _ To be continued annually. Cambridge : printed at the University Press for J. and J. J. Deigliton.—Smlri in London by Longman and Co., C. and J. Rivington, Hatchard mad Son, G. B. Whittaker, B. Fellowes, J. Richardson, and Simpkin and Marshall ; and by J. Parker, Oxford. This (lay was published, 3 vols. price 1/. 1 ls. 6d DE LISLE ; OR, • THE SENSITIVE MAN. (From the 'Times.) " This is unquestionably one of the best novels of the class to which it belongs." " It presents a richer abundance of circumstances and sentiments than we can readily recall in any recent wri ter, equalling the author of DE VERE,' in the latter, and excelling him infinitely in the former."—Monthly Magazine. " This is a novel of the most extraordinary fertility."— Atlas. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Li• brary, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-Square. Of whom may be had, The ROMANCE of UISTORY.—ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. 3 ♦ols. IL I Is. ticl. In pulling down an old house a few days since in Angel-street. Devizes, nearly a hundred silver coins of the reigns Of MARY, ELIZABETII, JAMES, and CHARLES the First, were discovered in a pot, about a foot under the hearth-stone. It is not improbable that they were hid there during the civil wars of the Commonwealth. EXECUTION OF UNIACKE AND CODY.--- CORK.—On Saturday, at about a quarter past ono o'clock, the sentence of the law was carried into execution at the front of the county prison, on Joux UNIACKE and JAMES Con', found guilty on Thursday of the murder of MICHAEL NEIL. The relationship of the parties to each other made this a shocking case. The culprits had been brothers-in law to the man they murdered ; and the prosecutrix, on whose testimony they were convicted, was widow to de ceased, and sister to Conn, and sister-in-law to UNIACKE (sister to his wife). Their rank was that of our decent farmer. At ten o'clock their friends were admitted to them to take their leave, and this scene was a sad one as regarded UNIACKE. He had to bid farewell to his 'm - other, his brother and sister, his wife and his infant child of five days old. The child was here baptised, the brother and sister standing sponsors. When christened he took the babe and kissed it, and said, " when you are able to speak, your mother will teach you to pray for your un fortunate father." The wife remained with him after the others had retired, and her conduct was calculated to e xcite ose's admiration. She addressed him, and most e difyingly spoke with him, the while stifling her own sor row. At length she had to take her leave, which she did, preserving herself until she left his presence. UNIACKI. made no declaration farther than that he forgave the world.—He ascended:the platform with a firm step, which firmness continued to him till the last. The silk ropes lately arrived to the City Sheriffs, were used with them ; hut, in consequence of their being short, a stool was obliged to be put under them, to give them something of a fall. UNIACKE took hold of CODY'S band as soon as the ca p was di - awn over his face, and the Rev. Mr. O'Cot:Noa, took CODY'S other hand. On Mr. O'C. taking away his hand, when he was about to descend the ladder, the crea ture called out for his hand again or he should fall ; he was shaking considerably. Mr. O'C. again took him by the hand, which he held until it dropped from him. UNIAcKE was a decent looking young fellow, 24 years of I age. CODY was rather a stupid boy, aged 17.—Southern Reporter. 1 ; 1 • •lc..r.‘ . ;: JVI; , IDAVENAN"r. ,01", . !' • .',, (From the Companion.) ) ' Was Davenant the - Natural Son of Shakspeare ? This poet, who united in a more than ordi nary degree the active with the contemplative life, and went through a greater number of ad ventures than falls to the lot of most of hi. brethren, was burn at Oxford, in February, 1605, and was the son of John Davenant, a citizen of repute, who kept au inn or tavern in that city. The biographers have not noticed the deduction; but as he had a brother who became chaplain to Bishop Davenant, it is not unlikely that the fa mily were of the same ancient stock of the Da venants of Sible Heningham and Davenant's lands, in Essex. Wit and scandal, however, have interfeted to give him a profaner genealogy. Shakspeare, it stems, used to put up at Mr. Davenant's house,, in hie iournies between Strat ford and London ; and Mr. Davenant being a very grave personage, though fond of t he drama, and Mrs. Datenant, on the other hand, being equally lively and beautiful, and a woman of good wit and conversation, it has been conjec tured that Sir William had more reasons for the talents that were in him than the honest vintner had warrant for laying claim to. A story is re lated of little Davenanee being met in the streets of Oxford by an acquaintance, who, asking hint where he was going in such a hurry, was told, 44 To see my godfather Shakspeare ;" upon which the other advised him to be cautious how he took the name of God in vain. Biographers have very properly called for proofs s h o i sillustriousmuch choreason, pies h of gossip, Some a ve found a refuta tion of it in the ma nners of the time, and the opinions of the grea t p oet of nature with not of t What the manners of the time were, at least in those quarters where license is usually to be found, the memoirs both of court and stage suf ficiently inform us, and without entering any deeper into the question as to Shakspeare s opi nions, there is no reason to ;sot:elude, from what he has left us of them, that strei; a eireU-Mstarice would have been absolutely impossible. Thomas Warton was inclined to believe it. Stevens treated the report with contempt, and alleged that Davenant's face was unworthy of such is father : a strange argument ! especially as Sit' William, before a misadventure had happened to him, is stated to have been very handsomer-- Aubrey, who was conversant with him, says uk his son Charles Davenant, that he inherited " his father's beauty." On the other hand, the beauty (to say nothing of our ignorance whether Shakspeare was hand some or not), may have come from the mother the sage Mr. John Davenant might have SUP plied the graver part of his son's genius ; or he might have been as dull as Sir John Suckling':; father is said to have been, and the boy have been clever, nevertheless. Besides, wit must begin with somebody. We are not to suppose that a race has been facetious ever since the Decline'and Fall. The truth seems to 1.T . , that all the surmises on this subject originated with Davenant him self. Wood,' who first published them, had them from Aubrey ; and Aubrey had them from Davenant. " Sir Williams," says he, " would sometimes, when he was pleasant over a glass of wine with his most intimate friends—e. g. Sam. Butler (author of ' Hudibras'), &c. say, that it seemed to him that he writ with the very spirit that Shakspeare did, and seemed contented enough to be thought his son." Sir William hit upon the best argument to be found.— It is certainly a curious coincidence, that the cast of his genius resembles a good deal what we might conceive of a minor Shakspeare. There is the same propensity to be dramatic —the same incessant activity of thought —and, consequent upon both, the same unfitness); for narrative. Gondibert looks quite as much the son of Venus and Adonis, as Davenant hire - self' might have been of Shakspeare and his Ox ford beauty. His disposition too resembled Shakspeare s, in its romantic turn for friendship, He had the same wish to see fair play between things of good and ill report in this' world, as may be observed by what he says in Gondibert of the art of war ; he evinced the same sympathy with human nature in the individual, mixed with contempt for the populace as a body politic ; and though he was liberal in matters of religion to a degree of scepticism (of more than which Shakspeare and his fellows were accused in their times), he went beyond him in sheaving that same inclination towards an imaginative and deserted faith, which the studiers of Shakspeare have thought they discerned in his gentle treatment of friars and the cloister. But all this, being a r mixture of the lively and melancholy, might have been produced by a proper conjunction Df the Saturn and Venus of the Oxford inn. ShakE ) peace himself had not Shakspeares only for his progenitors. A new bed of oysters has been discovered 011 . this port. Several vessels have arrived for the purpose nt fishing, from Grimsby, Blakeney, Colchester, &c., to which places large numbers of oysters are annually con veyed from hence.—Brighton Gazette. FATAL EFFECTS OF DESPAIReMiss ANY: HAMERTON, a milliner and dress-maker, of Albion-street. in this town, was charged a short time ago before our Ma gistrates with robbing ANN DAVIS, a lodger residing in her house. She asserted her innocence, and made a coun tercharge against ANN Davis for having falsely accused her, for which the latter was committed to Northlea.ch House of Correction. Subsequent information, howevet induced our police to apprehend Miss Mama:row again, e when she gave bail to appear to any c har g e that Sh might was be brought against her by her ol d lod g er. tried on Tuesday last at the Gloucester Lent Assizes of considerable beauty, and for the robbery, found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' n a a t m t ehde time. m o e s s . transportation. During the trial she strongly protested her innocence, but in vain; and after judgment WS* pro- pounced, she was taken to the county gaol, wh ere s h e hung herself during the night. The deceased was an in teresting younghanekwdoNinvaans sitting 9 deceased was an inhabitant a the vil lage we have forgotten, l i i c i: loe on the morning of the accident, havisig re spEtably connected. — Cheltenham Paper, before the door of Ma hut, EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—A man met his death on Wednesday last, under the following uncommon cir cumstancecaste,aaiabggoe:mo fb,evccyh:,:: : :. ER .::man of the same of the Chucknleerarcahsitem, happened to peso by with another game cock under his arm, and seeing that of the deceased, challenged D OSSERRI to a cock fight; the challenge w as accepted, the spurs (or rather the small country blades serving to the same purpose), were affixed to the legs of the feathered champions, and the battle began that the ; after a short period, DOSSERRI perceiving the spur belonging to his bird had slipped awry, took him up, and was in the act of adjusting the instru ment, when the animal, which for that purpose he held incautiously in his lap, made a desperate struggle to get free from his hold, and in so doing, plunged the weapon with such force into the thigh of the unfortunate man , ~, to sever the femoral artery; of which woun l the pool wretch literally bled to death in about two hours afterwards, witho it any application for medical assistance having been inasle, or even judged necessary by his neighbours, who ap plied some powdered charcoal to the orifice, and bound up th , u thigh, without e ntertaining the .remotest apprehension of its late, termination. The Coroner with commendable pro aptitude held an inquest on the body, and the Jury de livere I a verdict of " Accidental Death," the evidence being so clear as to defy suipicion,.-3fadras Gazette.