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

,---)• ) / .._. . . , , s• ,,, e.. 0. „...... z ., .- --:, II " ... C TUALLING- OFFICE, Ocr. 31, ISTi. . 4 ' ''e .4 0" . .!1.• tt.':!'..!,-- , _,.•• , - • r 0„ ...-......,--- Coturnissioners for Victualling his r — ----- It_. , * , ; ..„ _, . . _ VI ~„,,,..;,,,,, NY- • 10 .....,..-‘ . . . • li a.lestY'v Navy, &c. do hereby give 'Notice, That -.", -. -I . r/ffd' 0 s . l.±:- -- \ "" 2. ~. iciii.-• Nesa.av, the 12th tidy of Nov., they will be ready r/ ' . I ',Pr''!';. : ie n " I ' \' /-- -- - -- :4) . '' e Teodars in wilting (seale,l up), and treat fo , , . Vi' .4 111 6. , ow 4 of NEW OAT-11EAL, `.. Id ~ ~,:_,,_,,, ~. ~,, ..,.. „ J ,..„ 41 . , 3 ( S,, t s :, •,, 4.7.1 '' ',l ' di , t! , 10 lIA' Tn. , 4 1 ' 47 4 ,1 2 1, r, __.,.--/ 4 , : , .+l:.‘p,`„,__ltf ''''' 14,11,4. i,7,, , . a.. . 6111 4re1l and Fifty Quai tets of New Pale MALT. 'lol l I . 40/SP. ''';*,:;1 1 1 11 ‘''). ogior: ‘oldrod and Fifty Qhartviv of New Amber 'MALT. gs of Itirtithli. HOPS, of the growth of the pi e•oi.t ::::+1 :V P e aling. tat the Fr e of ai cofn- VIDOCQ, THE FAMOUS FRENCH THEE-F. gnet - s r " tl4! veAttr T TAK ER. tot at d ie ilistaac e titracti'lg LONDON, \ TUESDAY EVENING, :SOVEMBER 11, 1828. 'hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS. „,, i llout.atal Ells of CANVAS, and ( 4 hou-and SACKS,firo the use of the llilL4. ,thundred Quarters of PEAS. delivered into his llajesty's Victualling Stores ai No. 11,286. IA to till PRICE 71). mingham aud West Bromwich, light fast Day and Nigh Coachee. • _ _ In a few days, small Svo. SERMONS, DOCTRINAL and .PRAC TICAL, fur Plain People. Dy G. R. GLEIG, M.R.S.L. Printed fur John Murray, AlLetnarlos-sbroet, BRUNS\VICK CLUBS. one-half of the Oatmeal, Malt, Rada, Peas, and h Y the lath of December next, and the remainder ; 31 " day of January following ; and the whole of Ps awl Canvas by the lath of December next. t, :lets of the Oatumel, Malt, Hope, ltods, and Peas, t PrMitced by the party temlering ; Samples of the 8 ". I Sacks, and the Conditions of the Contracts, Ck'est at tbia Offioc• 1.11: Tender Limit specify the price in scot ds at length, 11deliveted bef ore O ne o'clock on the day appointed ; delivered who makes the Tender, or Name Person alf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. .`"IJALLING OFFICE, O. 29, 1828. [ 4: Couniiissioners for Victualling His b -la i 4 *tY'‘ Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on 41 ') th e 18th of November next, they will be ready .eeders in writ,iug (sealed up), and treat for pply (on separate Contracts) of all sneh Quantities of F may b e demanded for the use of his 'Nblips and Ve.a.els at the following placea, for ~e(dendar Month' from the Ist of January Lnt, °WI2 ,:tkr,rgto, • [ Arne nay 'Lail Newry ' l / 4 4 Kinswl Leith, Leith Road,A, and Frith of Erlizborgla Margate Milford Haven Newecatla &Thumath Haven Newhaven Plymouth Rotheay Sheerneca A Yarmouth, Lynn, and W e ll ! , tt 4 4 and Dublin in the County of Norfolk. C onditionw of the Contruto may be seen at thin by appiyi ag to the Re4idect Commissioner of i a _ulliu g at Plymouth, the A gen t f ur th e Victualling Cglrline, the Storekeevere at Sheerneea and Deal, the Cr to the Poctanaater-Genecal at Dublin, and to the 6 I big Jlxjestr a C elA t (ii;n4 at e.ech of the other I, 4l , Tend e , mus t .p, 34> ify the prioe in wt - ,rda at length, , t t :„' Y erikl before One o'Clook ou the day appointe4l, iLi aLcoinpani t t 's by a Letter sigiA by two t l , Persona engaging to became bound with the 4(i ' l izig for Chatham, Plyniosth, and Slieerne«..4, ONIal imm of 1,5P0/., and for each of the other tl 'e penal sum of 500/., for the due performance 'l>ectiee Contrarbi. 1! Gaon who *lakes the Tender, or acme Person on ; west attend to answer when milled for. M. WAILER CLIFTON. CITY CARPET WAREHOUSE, TOP OF CHEAPSIDE. ' '4 IT ~ Elt and FAWCETT beg to announce - '''it their extensive Stock of CARPETS are of the Y tn `i !Host elegant Patterns. Their BRUSSELS, N,,, i ' . Quality, and cheapness, have given ithiversAsa.- , '. d. 'l. d. 't*r, yard-wile 1 10 and 2 6 per y ar d 1. ......... d 0 ...... ver y s t ou t in kle vri e 2 9 and S 0 venetian, fur Bed-rooms 1 9 and 2 4 ~T eti all Wool ii 9 and 3 0 ,1 4 etiLig, fr4in 0 10 ''' 4l . 'ttl •......all Wool, frein 6 Rugs, Druggeta, Floor-uloths, Moreenm, &e. C RS' Fast and Safe T.RAVELLINGNo 4 i iIIIIIINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and 'Y Potir•inside Goacheo, whioh keep good time, 1 1 OM TIME SARACEN'S HEAD INN, ;, I NER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • 'Nag Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set out 't v ,.. front the above Inn , *lam Tally He ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours Through with Two Coachmen only) Morning, dburn, Markyate Street, Dunstable, Brickliill, 4 tv t ratford, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, and Wee leltrY3 Dunclitireh, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, h Ile lintel, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall , 1 1',„" ) ° , Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton , Osweetry , kits;Terpoeley, Bangor, ("teeter, and Holyhead.— 4 ellceaf the decided preference givenito the Tally- I N ., the Proprietors are determined no expense shall to render it the first conveyance on the Binning ki i: l glunia Royal Express, new light fast Night Coach, lk *4 through with Two Coachmen only, sets out i \ k "'tnoola, carrying Four Inside only, passes through 1!, 'Laitusington, Southern, Deventry, Weedon, Tow -1 Stoney Stratford, to the Saraeon's Head, Bull % ' the Castle Inn H . h-street, Birmingham, early i i ?sl ter ,,,, ag • ' ig "t 15 ) ."_ :41 , Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Gravesend, Sit ',7, Rainham and ()springy, every Morning. 'At, Soutbrnolturi, Croditon, Chuluiley, Tiverton, ';," 1 : liatheeleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, lt,tm , Ilfracombe, and Bideford, new light Fast Coaches t rning and Aft erno on. k 4 s l Bristol Cheap Coeds, through Chippeolutm, kt. td borOogh, Hungorford, Newbury and Reading, .T 4 '°n; arrive* at tLe Greyhound Inn, Bath, the t etn, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bristol, early 44 g ; at Reduced Fares. NSW Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Roy tC,,Lridge, H un ti ng d on , S t il ton, P eter b oroug h, , ° Poldin g , Spileby, Alf or d, H ornosst l e , an d G rea t `Xvening at half-past Seven, Sunday at a quarter N,,, en • 1, ' h 'Ke new Royal Patent Mail, th roug h W are , Bunt attekhend, an d Royston, Evening at half-past :rti ti ' l4 lty at a quarter before Seven. N l „xpresc only One Night on the Road to Pen t jnitehaven a sew light Pour Inside Post Coach, G ad, I all ' the way ; passes through Appleby, r L" o :es, Bernard Cantle, Greta lil ß ridge, Rieh km'ectek, B orou gh Bridge, Ferry Bridge, D on liil,.."varh, Bawtry, Grantloun, Greethain, Stant s'a, /3' t k w wade, and Baldoek. Sets out in the o '4 4 . 1 performs the journey with the greatest Lei ,ti,, Only direst Coach to Carlisle, li tl Y Tally Ho ! light fast Day Coach, every morn , l' "lptet Six o'clock. through Redlitiru, Dunstable, i v t rittfo r d, Towoester, Weedon, Deventry, and ; 414 ' 1 1 new light fot Day and Night Coati+ Daily Vrford. 1. ht Coaches to Newport, Whitchurch, Nant q•Porley, middi e wicli, and Northwich, every .41 Afternoon. . 4( . 1 Paris Patent Safety Coaoh every Morning, tiEL'interbury and Chathant. i ' 7 .,,,,114,r Pew li g ht D a y an d Night Coached, in . 14 !, through team, Bagehot, Blackwater, Basing `sll°°, Ni'hitelaurela, Andover, Salidbury, Wood yLod lilandford, at a Quarter-past Five in the 4,'uld every Afternoon at Two o'clock. 4, th light Coaches Daily, bo Newton Bushel, It* lIY4h. 'atio, Kir.giwear and Torquay every . Morning 0 t s%, I. ?ilerity new li g ht F as t C oac h evory Afternoon, ,'Znitnerk, Aut , Ulster Charmoth, Bridport, Don k, dford, Woodyatd Inn, Salislon y, sw e kb r id ge , I i. t ugstak:.!, Andover, Overton, Bia.oksvater, Bag r 74alti 1%. ~ 4 t new four inside Couch at a quart e r p as t : I tit i ,:oa th e Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, q hafnisbury, llenatri4e, Stethoree, Yeovil, l w Lad Lioniton. I ) ,Longtowo, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, ,44.Lorithill„ Scotland, Kiln, Kilutarnoak, Kings )earts of a light Four inside Post II kg4lo and 1:1* new light Post Coachee every , Two, and in the Morning. Coach through Waltham Cro Chealaunt, 444 ware. ` t c ' New Light Fast Day and Night Coacho., Wangion, Shrewsbury, and Salop, o tli t and Afternoon. f*", a n u w light Poet Couch, through North kt,4lle4 and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross ~,...4et-plaee, Hull, anti also the " Roukinghani" in 11n at Two. Rust Gashes to Laneaater, Presion, ,t,,, 141 e) &Aw rn, Cho I , Ormakirk, and Garetang, 'O n g and Afteruonn. 4 xt Stourbridge, and D4dith through in e t ' :•-• and 1 111-- angel , ottl tbe r F). named dren, fat pne of r t nn' )eiecy fc r '' regd fallen iFiE declacitig clays 4 4 ( ' z at Cam' cirettor th 1, O 1 th e 4 e.o. Vieitiore. hat thPS all the . of the' njority of iry r ather et to this man Iv , ow,. whe ll obr " et fa ~eiretp, th e large tha t orpetie ° s , ey alreouY ates then !Tips-tate' shoot(' V S Etgl*„ g to 5 , 1 , "VP , 4Th f p g.cl.* - 0 30' . 0 '7 ti 6. 15 +7 ti , o 1 * e fs 6 lob J'Ao "' )rn ng we t Faring fro ;ow Wile been veil mueb re te were •b: Fin e Tit% t thin ain nettola• re-aretly 1!. Rape' One flag filk. floe el - floe 9,14. One Wa lsh/ W ine 4 , §" One 4*.• erne 4. Ane'lfi?•; . fine 3 45- s fine 30s. per Stolie• • por Lce"; par , Lae' • Ufa, 63' tsl.—Oa ts, —Oats, 1 1 ' . 6.0t4. —Oat* —Oats, lio• 1 -h. —Dee' ) to Tons. CI: 3,172 „ 7% I 211 nA , ,1141. Os. v" eenhitha► of Esq. Yuvr`` ith uh. the' Aleacaod e Macrob_ jb' e, Hanove" mint loft, it Hon. of the- lo t. .reent DOI" ined r Ladrh i l l o f ervonago t nine% itnr 9 ° D. Nirstre o ice, lAnd ° l{ , Roper, Tiasof er „ ... n of the 1 ' 1 ; -etrarel , fAlb .o lithoun P, Clis rk6 une c ono t) ' ph Thoo° .1, hp „.e R r of IFtyward , Mr. roil affectio 9lte , Val Sharp, sueoy )up' ly regrettt. y Ant), aviP 'olrn 13ec1ce‘i furnterly • thti, L`Pr e , !erica Bella mimilon ge° WO, at 10 otl. Leeds Rockingham, light Post Coach, sets out every Aftt-rnoon at Two ; and passes through 13aldock, Biggles wade, Eaton, St. Neot's, Buckdon, Stilton, Wandsford, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Netvark, Tuxford, Mark ham Moor, Eastford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, :strived at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches.—Driven through with Four Catch men.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb.—[Not withstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it i. allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.] Liverpool and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fast Day ,each, every Morning at half-past Six, driven through *d with Four Coachmen only. Liverpool light Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through 'Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath bury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstoue, Tanzwot th, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, Newoutle, Congleton, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prescot. Liverpool Royal Exureott, new light Four Inside Fast Coach, in 25 Hours, and driven through with Four Coach men only, through Preseot, Warrington, Koutsford, Con gleton, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.—[The Royal Express performs its journey in leso time than any other Coach to Liverpool, and is driven through with leas Coachmen.] Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Pest Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. Manchester and Altringhaui new light very Fast Day Coach, every Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan lan. Manchester to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, Ramsbury, anti Albourne. Driven through with Ono Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Porten, Wootton Basset and Peweey. Newcastle-upon-Tyne awl Under Line light Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Pour Inside Coach every Morning and Aneritoon, through Southall, Uxbridge, 13eacoustkld and High Wycombe. Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totnesa, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach, Morning at a quarter past Seven o'clock, througliChtidleigh, Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Grampound, Truro, and Penryn. Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, to .Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Center bury, Fessersham, and Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past Seven.--.[ln consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors ate deter mined no expellee shall be spans! to render it the first con veyance on the Kent Road.] Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton, Eclipse new Four Inside Coach, to Lym • ington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. 'At Reduced Fare.. - This Coach performs the journey complete in Bight Hours only ! Staffordshire — Potterieti, a new light very f►st Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Stamford light Post CAaches every Morning and after noon, through Baldock,ltiggloatvade, St. Neot'a, Buckdeu, Alconbury, Stilton, awl Waudaford. Sunderland, Stockt&o, and Yarm light Post Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teignmouth Coach every Moruing, through Starcroag, Dawlish and Sidmouth. Tottenham and Eilmoutor. Coaehee, Daily at Eleven Ralf-pant Two, Five. and Eight &dock. Wakefield Four inside Poet C,oaulies every Morning and Afteruonn. Warwick and Leamington Day and Night light fast Coaches. PRANKS and CO., PATENTEES f or th e X' IMPROVEMENT of BEAVER HATS. LONDON-140, Regent-titreet. EDINBURGH-6, St. Andrew-street, South (next Priuceo-street). LONDON-62, Redcross-street. His Majesty having been pleased to sanction by Royal Letters Patent the improved llanufaeture of Hate in Beaver, of ROBERT FRANKS and Co., they most respectfully anuounce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, they have brought their Hats to that degree of perfection in LIGHTNESS as scarcely to be felt on the head, few weighing more than five ounce:; the NAP or COVERING is made of the slnertost Beaver that can be procured, and reduced upon the French principle, so us to have more the appear.ince of a Genoa Velvet than the ordinary Beaver nap. THE PATENT BEAVERS ARE MANUFACTURED INTO GENTLEMEN'S HATS LADIEg" RTDING HATS YOUTHS' Ditto Ditto BONNETS BOYS' Ditto Ditto DRESS HATS MILITARY SHACCOS CHILDREN'S BONNETS NAVAL REGULATION Ditto HATS HATS LADIES BEAVERS. Notwithstanding the large dimensions of Bonnets now worn, few of the Extra Superfine Qualities of this Manu facture weigh more than four ounces, being half the weight of Velvet Bonnets. COUNTRY ORDERS. Ladies and Gentleunn writing from the Country may be correctly fitted by sending the circumference of their Hats taken over the band in inches; where any peculiar shape it required, the depth of the Clown, width across the top of the Crown, and width of Brim (or Leaf) is nacos f.tiry, and every direction will be regarded moat minutely. THE IMPROVED SILK HATS. This important article o f manufacture having been so much deteriorated by persons at►temnpting to imitate Hate of estaLlished qualities, at lower prices than even the wages paid, has induced us to state, that such is the confidence our Friends Lave had in our Goods, that our demands have been larger this, by same hundred dozens, than any year since their introduction. No. I.—The Extra super quality on real 184. Beaver or Leghorn, weightitive ounces S No. Q.—Qualities usually sold as the best l-11. No. 3.—Good durable qualities B s. to 12 a . __ _ N.B. The Shapes are fully equal to superfine Beaver Hats, being finished on the same Blocks.—The Colours are warranted permanent. ROBERT FRANKS AND CO.'S SYSTEM. They sell at low fixed prices, for Cash only, such Goods as can he warraut t al to Purchases, and return all 3lnuey where their Goods do not give satisfaction. They publish Monthly Lista of Price.% and give the Public the advantage of every rialuctiota in the price of Materials and Labour. E D I N 6 B , Li s ß o G u . gt. Andrevr-street. rect. The distinguished Patronage which R. FRANKS and CO. have for many years received from the Nobility and Gentry resident in England, and also nurnerona applica tions from Noblemen and Gentlemen in Scotland, have in duced them to open, in connection with their House in London, premises in Edinburgh, the entire superintendence of which Establishment will be under our. lir. A. STUART, who, from hie knowledge of the trade in that Capital, will be careful that every attention is paid to Orders; and from the arrangements we have there formed, and the facilities' we have in getting supplies from our Ma nufactory in London, we do with confidence look forward for that encouragement whir!: is so granted to those whose productions correspond with their pretensions, and our Patrons may rely that the utmost exortions will be used to merit a continuance of their support. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. Redeross-street, London. _ _ . Merchants, Shipp ers , an d Country Dealers, will be sup_ plied upon the ruost alvantageou.s terms ; and Dealers who buy for Cash will find an important saving. CAPS. Every deocription of Cloth, Fur, Leather, arid Carnblet Caps. ROBERT FRANKS and CO., Patent and Manu facturers of hnprovied Hats, 140, Regent-street, and 62, Redcross-street, Let doe ; and 6, South St. Andrew-street, Edinburgh. Dedicated by Permission to his most Grsoiona Majetity, R B UKE'S DICTIONARY of the COM MONERS of GREAT BRITAIN. Those gentlemen who are presumed to come within the range of this work, and to whom circular letters have been transmitted, are requested to forward, with as little delay as possible, the necessary particulars, iu order that their names may not be omitted. Should the proepectus of this work not nave been sent, through inadvertence, to any gentlemen interested, it may be immediately had by applying to the publisher, Mr. Col burn, 8, New Burlington-street, to whom also all com munications for the Author are requested to be addressed, free of postage. PURSUANT to a Decree o f th e Hi g h Court of ChNineery, gyring date the 27th day of June, 1823, utade in a Cure Finlay v. Mellish, the Cre ditors of JAMES MILLS, of Fore-street, in the County of Middlesex, shipowner, deceased (who died in the mouth of Dec. 1814), are or, or before the 25tb day of November, 1828, by their Solicitors, to come Ur and prove their debts before Samuel Compton Cox, .1. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in S'eutliamptou-build ings, Clanoery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be perimuptoiily excluded the beottit of the saitl Decree. STREET, MILLINGTON, and GILBERT, Philpot-lane. THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-streot-hill, near the Monutneot, (on a very extensive scale) e‘tablished for the Manufacture and Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and elegant designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or without STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT WARM AIR STOVES• with ascending or descending Bum, adaPt•A fur oak , ' halls, Alepti, conservatories, or churchm ; FF.NDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and English LAMPS for dinner tables and side board, in bronze, plated, or ormolu, on new and ecouomicol prin ciples; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from six to ti ky guineas, and upwards) : Papier Macke and other TEA 'FRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; euperier PLATED ARTICLES ; TOWII made KNIVES and FORKS ; Pram CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH COVERS (6 s. pot. set) ; Culinary Uteusila, &a. in Copper, Imo, and Block Tin. J. IiYANB reapeytfully suggests tie the Nobility and Citiatey. she are retitting a - , ftu•nishing, that this above Eitablieh►nazt will by found peculiarly worthy their atten tion, as eviety requisite for tie tinting up a Cottage or Mansion, is always ready (Ui the greatest variety) for itu tuyilistie dylivoty, and the Proprietor warrants every article of the most superior kind, and the price from SO to 50 per cent. titular any retail house iu the kingdom, selling goods of oquid quality. The lowest price is affixed to each article, from which uu abatement :rill be made. B/LLLS and ALARMS, on Scientifie and Economical Prinoiplee; Plain and Ornaruesitil IRON WORK, ea cooed by otainuate or Aherwise, m town or country. SMOKEY CIIIMNIES effectually nured by experienced and metal workoien. There being a number of bands in the varimee bramtb-ao, constantly employed ou the pretnise,a, Archikote and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin tending the mewling of their own orators. * * A variety of elegant and other Marble Mituzioy-pieeca. PROVINCIAL BANK.—We are glad to an nounce the run on tilts Establishment in Liliterick Lao ceased, and the bank has !Taunted ne ordinary and regular busineea.—DaLlin Bvenshy Post. JONAS lIANWAY, who was remarkably thi n , Was met by a man much inebriated, who approashed him so irregular a direction, that it might have heal con cluded that he had husine..4 en bath sides of the way.......- HANIVAI stopped when he came up to him, to give Lint his ohoior ; but the man stood as still am his intoxication would permit hin t , without attempting to px. s en e i t h er side. Aft e r vi ew i ng eac h other a moment, "My f r i en d," say HANwAr, "von Kenn as if )nu Lad drunk too muck." To which the man replied, with considerable nuivettc___ " And you, my friend, seem as if you ate too little." FLEET MARKET.—The buildings of the new market are now proceeding with rapidity, and the front parallel with and fronting Shoe-lane no in great for wardness. It presunts a handsome specimen of what the market will he whin finiolie4, which promises to be Land.. some convenient, and a great improvement to that part of the city, particularly when the shabby sheds, &c. of the old market are rased, and the whole of the meditated im prQvcmcuta ;re completed. appli cationlam, in reply to an (From the Conntk Chronicle.) The following letter has been sent by Lord Vern • L ourladd-re,ibeu,tseonmanet of of the mast inatießtio gentle moo in the county, to call a public meeting o n the subject of Catholic Emancipation : " Sir—l am much honoured by your commuuka tion, and am aware that the whole county of Hefts is animated with a determination to resist every thing inimical to the Constitution, under the blessings of which it commands individual security, and internal peace. " I think the best and safest way to prolong such a happy state of things, is quietly and thankfully to enjoy the - Inestimable good which Providence, sad the disposition of the people to conform to the esta blished laws of the country, have given us. I think that stirring the coals of political strife is at all times nuadvisable, unless a paramount necessity prevails; and I feel assured, that calling a public meeting an establishig. Brunswick Clubs, would, without adding one iota to the Protestant interest, subject us to the animadversion► of some of the wisest men in the country, and perhaps create amongst ourselves a feeling of political hostility, which it has been for many years the endeavour- . -thaik God, the successful endeavour—of the leading gentlemen iu this county to stifle and eradicate. " I am as strongly attached to the Protestant cause cause as you can be ; my votes in Parliament have constantly been adverse to what is called Catholic Emancip - tion ; but I wish that very important question to be left to the decision of Parliament, where only it can be fairly, fully, and dispassionately discussed. Ido not think the Protestant cause is to be upheld by an ebullition of popular feeling at a public meeting, or by the formation of a club. The former, it is true, may be conducted in a constitu tional manner—the effect is of a transitory nature, and it may be kept to its point, or adjourned; but I am jealous of the formation of all political clubs. Experience bears me out in ray opinion of their danger, and I should regret much if the exam set in another county should be adopted iu this. I think no good can result from it, and I think =oh inconvenience may. " Under these impressions, and with every senti ment of respect fur the feelings which hare led you to correspond with me on this sabject, I am boned to decline stirring up a flame which I do not think it necessary, or, indeed, prudent to excite.--I am yonr obedient servant, " Gorleunbury, Oct. 26. " VERULAM." LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Yesterday beinz the day appointed for the grand civic procession, all parties in the city were on the qui title at au early hour, as from the reports circu lated for some days past, it was fully expected that the pageent+wbuld be exceedingly grand, nor were those hope:? disappointed. Discharges of caution early in the !Milling were made on the banks of the Thames; and as the morning advanced, the bells of the metropolitan churches rang a merry peal. In the vicinity of Guildhall all was bustle and activity; and the arrival of the several companies destined to form part of the procession, headed by bands of music, with all their rich colours flying, tended to enliven the scene. London and its suburbs appeared to hare concentrated a large portion of its popula tion to one spot, embracing the line of the procession. The boys educated in the Royal Marine School were drawn up in line near the Mansion•house. Large placards were posted in the city, veiling en all constables, &c., duly to perform their duty. The shops were partially closed, and as in the days of old, flags were hung from some of the windows. Near the Tower were collected the different state barges. The Ironmongers' Company went from their Hall to Guildhall in grand procession. The pageant started from Guildhall about ten minutes past eleven, and it occupied three quarters of an hour in passing the Royal Exchange. The whole of the parties engaged in the procession had not embarked till half-past twelve. The procession did not roach Westminster, where the usual cere monies were performed, before two o'clock; nor was it able to return to Guildhall until near five o'clock. The aquatic and cavalcade arrangements were provided with more than usual show and ex pence. NEW EDITHIN OF BYRON. Amalie( Nov and still more Beautiful Edition, with Portrait and Illustrations, engraved by Finden. Four Pocket vols., 18nio, only lea. HE POETICAL WORKS of the Right Hou. LORD BYRON. Printol fur JuL❑ Murray, .Albernarle-strect. This day svas published Vol. 2. Svc. ANN.ALS OF JAMAICA. By the Rev. EORGE WIL SON BRIDGES, A.I. :.Ideinber of the Uoiverritios of Oxford and Utrenht, and Rector of the Pariah of St. Ann, Jainainu. PrinteJ for John 31array, Albeinarle-mtreot. This day IVIIM published, 12mo. price Bs. Cd. Third Editiou•pf the, CAMPAIGNS of die BAUTISFLARMY at WASHINGTON and NEW ORLEANS. '" By the Author of, and now printed uniformly with, " The :Subaltern." Printed for John Murray, Albrinirle-street. This day was publislisd, 2 vols. price His. Printed uniformly with Mrs. Markbrun's Histories of England anti France, A SHORT HISTORY of SPAIN. By lIATUA C&LLCOTT. With Wood Esigratvings.' Priutod for John Murrgy, Alheigiarle-Etregt Illustrated with Portraits of Captain Franklin, Captain Back, Dr. RieLtlrdion, Lieutenant Hood, and with sixteru Views, engraved on Steel by Fiatlen, (in all 20 plates,) price ouly 20s. rrHE INTERESTING NARRATIVE -a- of CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S Privations and Suf ferings during his VOYAGES to the POLAR SEA. Beautifully printed iu four Pocket Volumes, similar to those published last year of Captain Parry's Voyaged. Printed for John Murray, Albeniarle-street.. la a few days, Second Edition, greatly improved and enlargod. With Plates. 8 vo. run E PLANTER'S GUIDE ; or, a Prac tical Essay on the best method of giving imnrediat• effect to WOOD, by the removal of large Trees and Under wood ; and being an Mtempt to place the Art, and that of genera] Arboriculture, en physiological and fixed princi ples; interspersed with observations on general Planting, and the improvement of real Landscape: - chiefly intended for the climate of Scotland. By Air HENRY STEUART, Bart. LLD., F.R.S.E. " The merit to be assignor' to the ingenious Baronet is exalted by the character of his discovery, relating to such a fascinating branch of the Fine Ark, as that of creating or improving actual Landscape. He has taught a short road to an end, which almost all laud proprietors, possessed of tie slighte‘st degroe of taste, must h o desirous o f attaining." —Quarterly Review, March 1828. Printed for- John Murray, Aliernarle-street. In a few days, i n p oe t tivo. 10e. T HE LIVING AND THE DEAD. SECOND SERIES. CONTEXTS : —Reginald Heber—A Country Curate's Pilgrimage—Lord Lisiberri,i—The Modern Moloch—My Predeces4ors—Ashbourne—Dr. Hawker, a Sketch, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street, of whom may be had the Second Edition of the First Series, Bro. We. 6d. THE DINNER. The Lord Mayor's dinner was given iu Uuilrlhail in a style of splendour and hospitality which did honour to the liberal character of the corporation. Every part of the bail and adjoining courts and offices was appropriated for the reception of company, and at seven o'clock from 700 to 800 sat down to a sumptuous repast. The presence of elegantly dressed ladies among the company gave a grace and orna ment to the society which was productive of the highest interest ; and the accossorial decorations of the room (which have been already described) were in perfect keeping with the general beauty of the coup 'Tail. At the princ,pal table sat the Lord Mayor, the late Lord Mayor, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Ellenbo rough, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of king's Bench, Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Gaselee, Mr. Baron Garrow, Mr. Baron Vaughan, Mr. Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Lord Moutucharles, Lord Low ther, Mr. Herries, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, Sir George Mturay, Mr. Arbuthnot, and several other members of his Majesty's Government. At the oilier tables was a full attendance of civic authorities and their friends. We also ob, , erved Mr. Homo, M.P., Mr. Whitmore, M.P., Sir J. M. Doyle, C. 8., and several other military officers. .',fur the usual toasts of " the Kiug" and " Royal Family" were given with the accustomed honours, the Lord Mayor proposed " the health of the late Lord Mayor," who bad, (luring his year of (ace, more than realized the high anticipations formed of him• The late LORD MAYOR (Lucas) expressed his oral meat thanks for the compliment paid to him. He could assure them that he had sought by assiduity to discharge those duties, which required talents to which be did not pretend, all he had to give them was honesty and good intention, and these had met their reward. (Applause.) He congratulated the city on having in the present Lord Mayor, a younger and abler nun to do their duties—one who united, more than any man he knew, the confidence and good will of his fellow-citizens. (Great a pplause.) The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the healths of his Grace the D u k e of Wellington and his Ma jesty's Ministers," p ronounced a g l ow i ng p aneg y ric upon their claims upon the public confidence. The illustrious Duke had claims of the most splendid kind upon his country,--i n war he had carried the glory of the British arms to the highest pinnacle of fame, and destroyed that hydra whieh had previously crushed the liberties of independent States,—in peace he had consolidated the government of his sovereign, and plac e d i t u pon a basis well cal cu l a t e d to uphold the civil and r eligious liberties of the coun try, and secure the confidence of the people. It had pleased Providence to make the illustrious Duke thus doubly useful; and he was sure the citizens of London would hail with joy this opportunity of chinking the health of the Duke of Wellington and his Majesty's Ministers. (Loud cheers.) The Duke Of WELLINGTON, in rising to return thardo, though he hnd often had the plenstun of CA joying the festivals of the city of London, yet never enjoyed so high a aratifiration as on the present QQ easion, when he had' the honour of tneeting a Lord Mayor so distinguished by public talwas, by great commercial knowledge and private worth, sad be large and respectable a company to hail hi* festival. He thanked the Lord Mayor for himself and the rest of his INiajes'..y'a Ministers,--for himself most cor dially for their estimation of his past services, and be could most cordially assure them that the Go vernment had nothing more in their heart* than to promote the best interests of the city of Loudon, and cultivate ta good understanding with its citizen.. The LORD MAYOR next proposed the health of " the Lord Chancellor," upon whose public merits be pronounced a warm eologiutu. '• The LORD CHANCELLOR, iu returning thanks, bore his testimony to the mina :It merits of the Lord :slayor, from a personal knowledge of his ability and worth. The value of such citizens wit:: Uses-- turnable in any eorntounity. It was itnisos<sible to behold the city of London, filled as it vrae with greet commercial wealth, without being attack with the power and abilities of those able and enterpris ing individuals by whom that pie-ernimenee had been achieved. It was to them, and to their sense of truth and justice, tit* so much of the impartial ad ministration •f the law was owing, which gave to England her proud superiority, arising from the security of property, and the full protection which encompassed the industry of each individual.—(ll - The LORD )latou nest gave the healths of " the Ambassador from the King of the Netherlands, and the other Foreign Ambassadors who were present ou this occasion." The Ambassador from the Kiug of the Nether lands briefly returned thaukt. The LORI) MAYoR expressed a desire to give, iu a particular manner, the health of " one of his Ma jesty's Ministers." hie alluded to Mr. Peel, the Se eretary of State for the Home Deparfinent.—(Ap plause.)—lt was to that Minister they stood in debted for the amelioration and coneolidatiou of the ctirnival law; and in his (the Lord Mayor's) office, he felt bound more especially to allude to the Right lion. Gentleman, from his connexion with the prac tical parts of the administration of juatiee, and from the great rules which he knew the authorities de rived from his able and enlightened support and co operation.—(Applause.) Mr. Plum expressed his most hearty gratification at the compliment just paid to him by his friend the Lord Mayor. It was truly a source of satisfaction to him to feel, that after standing for some years in an official situation, which necessarily broeght him into frequent connexion with the municipal and judicial departments of the country, he had never had occasion to complain of the least misunder standing between those authorities and the Secre tary of State in the discharge of their various and complicated duties. He could not believe that any interruption could now take place with one with whom he had for many years enjoyed the relations of private friendship. For himself, lie sought no other honour; he coveted no other distinction, than that of meriting the confide/see and esteem of the citizens of London.—(llem, bear.) The LORD Myrou next proposed the healths of " Lord Chief Justice Tente.rden and the Mier Judges." Lord TliN TERDEN, in returning thanks, expressed the thanks of the Judges for the suitable accommo dation of the new courts near Guildhall, and declar ed his concurrence in the tribute paid by the Lord Chaneollor to the manner in which justice was ad ministered in the city of London, which was mainly attributable to the two classes of citizens who at tended iu the courts of law for that purpose. The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the health of " the Bishop of London," took that opportunity of expressing the gratitede of his fellow-citizens to that prelate, for the admirable manner in which he had discharged his clerical duties within their precincts, and the zeal he bad always evinced to promote edit oatiou founded upon the basis of religious instruc tion, and indeed t. assist in the promotion of every other benevolent and charitable purpose. The Bishop of Los;DoN returned his best thanks for this :Uttering testimony to his humble servitms; and he would add, that one of the most agreeable feelings connected with his late promotion to the See of London was, that it did not remove him from the sphere in which he had formed so aaany affectionate eequaintances, and received the flatter ing credit of being deemed to have performed some pitblic service. Ile should always be found ready to second every object which had in view the moral and religious improvement of any portion of the citizens of Loudon. The LORD MaYam at - gave the health o " the 'Speaker of the House of Commons." The SPHAKER, iu rettlitling titunks, was aware that this coznpliruent was solely paid to him from the sense entertained of his honesty and impartiality in the discharge of the duties of his office. lie should always endeavour to preserve principles which had obtained from him this mark of the ro speet of the citizens of London. _ . T she i r t i i ir e s i. o o f u L o on N d i n. o ” n uext gave the. health's of " the Mr. Sheriff BOOTU returned thanks. The next toast was, the heelths of " the .Attor ney-General and the English bar." The ATTORNEY-GINURAL, In returning thanks, pronounced a warm panegyric upon the iategrity an d in; ependence of the bar--qualities which gave the profession its character end usefulness. " The Magistracy and other Civic officers" were next drank with suitable applause, and at ten o'clock his Lordship and the Lady Mayoress, and their dic tingujilied guests, withdrew to the ball-room, where dancing \vas commenced and kept up with great spirit until au early hour of the morning. The dresses of the ladies were in the highest style of fashion. The Lady Mayoress's was an elegant pat tern of the rest. She appeared in full Court cos tume, which, on account of the general mourning, was obliged to be of black. The dress consisted of black tulle over a rich satin petticoat, with a very full double garniture of the same, richly wreathed with black beads, and finished ,-;;th superb bead tassels, cowers, and flounces of Chantilly blond; a manteau of rich black velvet, which was wreathed round with a tulle garniture, and clasped with beads, to correspond with the dress. Ifer Ladyship wore a superb coronet of feathers and black blond lappets, and a very tnegaificent suit of diamonds. liar ap peurance was altogether handsome and interesting. EXTENSIVE PROSPECT. —There is a spot on the hill of Quarrywood, the property of the Right Hon. the Earl of FIFE. from Which the eye, with but the ass t;istanee of any optical instrument, can take in part "af no lees than nine of our Scottish vountieu, via. Nairn end L yon:mom-shires to the north-west and north; Sutherland shire to the north-east; Banff and Aberdosu 414 , 4 to the south-east, and Perthshire on the south. If we cast an eye in an easterly dimotion, the prospect is so extensive that the rye loses itself in the Gemara Courier. A CURE FOR DYSENTERY.--Take one tea spoonful of white nut-galls, finely powdered, Due tea spoonful of allepiee, and two of ground starch, all mixed together. Three papers, each containing the above, is for a grown person. If white nut-galls are not to be had, reel or hlue will asnwer. One of the throe papers to be taken every ❑ight in a little warns milk, and a drink of milk immediately after, as hot as the person oan bear to swallow it, and to live entirely on boiled broad and milk Onds . .. IV: \Thine(' will be,eurolkil in the atetno.-cc, of all time as one of the most extraordinary diame ters o f hi s uge . Napoleon and idorq roust go down to posterity together : and the history of his life willr,u,k amon u ; those standard works whiah i by the c h arms o f ' - stvle, the force of truth, and the interest of the subject, will vontinue to ~,,tive a p i l l e d as t u ast re es ih o d f epend ent ly o f th e fluctuating titiuons , haw), is, thouarritiankind. : Vidocq was, and pro : just broken his aria, a mall POSSd., of every advantage of personal . prowes, strength, aticl form. ; combined with this, i he had excellent talenta, and a wonderful appearance,apti asettha,:.d supporting any , . his m'atvtiasleidyuctsacahitanrcaeec: changing prisoner, t ing i i n 7he l c i l is ei lo 7 s e pe s e h a ty o p e es- -- d theseiic prisona°ln lil could hold him : while tin agent of police, he em ployed them in detesting knavery, and in se_ curing criminal __no rogue could evade hita. For fifteen years he waged a war against the rascals of France, in his own person, and almost unassisted by other resources. He assumed all disguises, played all character s ; in the morning he was a general .officer, in the evening a coal porter ; now he would be a thief, skulking its holes or corners.; and then a venerable character advanced in age; measuring his paces slowly in. the mote respectable and quiet parts of the city:, he has joined as a housebreaker in midnight robberies, and been apparently shot dead by the police whom he had brought to the spot ; ho has been made the confidant of plots against his own. life, and - in another character has actually assisted in their execution. Vigilance, dexterity, inven tion, courage, hUmanity, and integrity, were the qualities required ; and we ar e a l most a f ra id to say, that, simply on his own showing, we believe, that after he arrived at manhood and an official character, he possete,sd their all. It is certainly a worthy close of , his career, and consistent with the opinion w e entertain of him, that he has now, after 15 ymii of service, established a kind of philanthropical manufactory, where he employs none but returned Convicts,--aware, as he is, that the great cause of continued crime in suck men is that they are rejected of all the world, and that in order to exist, they must resort to the only profession open to them, that of robbery.— Spectator. THE GREEK SLAVES IN EGYPT. We copy from the ilfoniteur of TueedAY, with very great siitiAlitetion, the followin,g hirticfe, which proves the cordial uncierstaudiug that b si,its between that Government and our own. " Our troops oocupy the fo r t reosef o f t h e Mores,—a happy result, has nut foot a drop of blood. In thi.3 general struggle we hare seen the English rival our warriors im zeal, their ship have ooneurred with aloft of F.-anoe in the deliverance of the Moree ; anti tl,• fleas of the three Powers, partief to tho Tr2aty of tr. 6th of July, wave in unisou over the walls of the fortresses of New Greece. " While finch events were being developed, au expedition, entirely of humanity, is executing, without 1101S4J, by order of the King, whose ge nerous heart avails itself with ardour of every occasion to dry tears and to relieve misfortune. " It is known that a great number of Greeks had been sent into slavery in Egypt. His Ma jesty ordered hip Minister's for i'oreign Affairs and the Marine to &end two connnissioners to Egypt, to re-purchase as many of these slaves as possible, and restore them to freedom and their country. " This miabion was confided to AL de St. Leger, Aide-de-Camp to General Alaison, and Groa, a diplomatic agent, known by the services he rendered at Lisbon. " The f.liow•iug is part of the oorreopoudwice of those cornmi&iotiers " Ws have learnt by M. Drovetti, Consul- General of Frauee in Egypt, that the ei:sieet part of our task was already performed, and that. Admiral Codrington having been sent here in the name of the Three Powera, had signed a . ge i s e h to s ou M m treaty on the 10th of August, b hamed Ali hinds himself to teaks his re storelbral e evacua tunsold e ci th r e eo A k l gi o a re v t es t, and at engages hick disposal. The number of Greeks of that desuription only amounted to 180 men, who were placed immediately by the Paella in the hands of Ad miral Codriugtou, who shipped them off to the Morea under convoy of the French brig Alacriik. " ' As to the slaves sold to individuals, and dispersed throughout Egypt, the Paella ha.; pledged himself by the same treaty to use his good offices to assist the European Consuls is liberating them ; have embraced the Mahowetan This last clause renders our mission very the children, treaty,it.oe:lieewdrilial:;;;lePtotw:ll:ieetliliv;eas:l:•dtteiojerisettt)lif'if:l4eoirrietfaut:r:ca and harsh treatment, have compelled to change their religion. " We intend going to Cairo, to bring back with us as many Greek slaves as we shall be able to ransom, as they are very numerous in that city. M. Drovetti bas asked for and obtained the Greek convent and hospital at Alexandria, to be used as our depot, until the liberated slaves may be embarked. Residing under the same taken of the sick, and watch over the res.! more i r n o t, o o, f, ,t i vf Ni eve We da l l. l , e b sixi ahle e t l o ,er c y .ause proper care to be carefully ; and as soon as a sufficient number on board a ship It is impossible to form an idea of the btat, to shall have been ecno l g lee ag t e e , d i , fi v , v r e ti s l l a ui t l i l m e i n p : o b se ark u t lo hzt . which some of those unfortunate-men are reduced. You must see thew to conceive the whole extent of tohfosethewiliouliseirty.wouWld'e them starving to such a degree, that they dis puted with dogs its the Birett3 the offal thrown t p n o ea u t: ble io to ou r r ai p:v in er . heGwreehikch we have collected proves slave* in Alexandria, and ttiohlaldtu informationo ei v r e: u t n r is greater than we had origi nally imagined. We shall neglect no step to redeem as many as possible, and we hope that one of us (M. de St. Leger) will be able to take 400 with him to the 3Jorea before the end of October. be possible °bserYsj "nu individu a l s f rom a " ' Whilst witnessing so much wretchedneta it ii would b e a b ar b arouc heart that would n ut f t e o e i r e t l i i l e e v e d e4 £o l). mal s t interest state of the hardest slavery. We aball ther e f ore use every means to execute , in the mast „w_ pl .ete manner we can, the generous intentioni of his Majesty. It was worthy of a desettidauit of T uia and ppy the St. Louis to &end for and ranwin unfortunate Christians, in that very Country where, wine agcy ago, his ancestor was near pemliiiir, a victim to . his humanity and his zeal for re!izik:u.' " Cowl O'Coxxigi.t. it hao t;c4114 pia cerewl biped khg petitiou tor a Unioa, with all Lid faaa44, tM Leah LA slit year IM•••Cr* Co****o4o4,