The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-26 00:00:00

e fl 4 ei; 4 € e -1 /1, , 4" }~~ ~a~Y iy"~ NT Ulna. x ...7.? . ;. : - . .i-0, 4 7v , • s - ,, -- Lk` ( %. ~, ~f,' _ n f I MPORT AN t . ' TO '..., \ ' Atsi'D OVERitElis t , ..... 7c.t4 - 4...: ill An objection was made by an inhabitant of Mii. &rad' to the - overseers' accounts, and several items were disallowed by the justices in sessions; but the succeeding overseers refused to proceed against the late ones for the, recovery of the sum disallowed as the 17th George IL empov.vers them to do ; ii! consequence, the inhabitant applied to two justices to issue a distress-warrant against the late overseers, which they refused; he therefor o obtained a con ditional mandamus, and the Court of Kines Bench have just now decided the case by graini ng a num danzus to the justices to compel the- paym ent . A similar application was made to the justicesot petty sessions last July and August, at Baldock, to reco ver 851. ls. 6d. of disallowed unlawful charges, by two justices at a special sessions l ast April; but the justices at petty sessions refused to interfere (al though the overseers were making rates on the in habitants in lieu) or even to grant a suinmona to the overseers for neglect of duty. The inhabitant who made the application was about applying to the King's Bench ; but hearing of the conditional mandamus in the Mildenhall ease, he waited for that decision, which has put the matter at rest, and will no doubt goverii justices on all subsequent occasions: These two instances show that much, is chorged to the poor-rates that have nothing to do with them; and that, by watching and investigating the aeCOp.ritg, a considerable saving might be obtained. ~u±9P . . 4 , z , A1 -- .7. -4A ~.1. - - . - .., . • - '--. - -'...5'4.1 41...., . • i 1, 1 lt , a 7 i• -' ' S-- ~....- " ;.7 - 7 : - . .•' ,-. ~ .k.,.. ___Aty i n , ,/....„.."...,,„._ i,,,„, \,,.;4,•.•. 6. . l ' -'-• g/ •-• 'i. 41 0 dir , N I , kr, ' 4, 1101 II NkilM . l.` in ~ - r% - 1 --=Riki, - , /,it, .4.r.P‘" )1. 1-7 1 14:4°1* E, AT NAVY-OFFICE.—JA 2A, 18L'8. CHAPLAINS' BOUNTY. IVIONEY being in the hands of the TREA SURER--tki His MAJESTY'S NAVY, to pay BOUNTY for the Year 1827, to such CHAPLAINS of the ROYAL NAVY as are entitled thereto, under His Majesty's Order in Council, bearing date the Ist February, 1 765, Ist FebyuarY, 1784, and 22d October, 1802, and who have been entered upon the List, by virtue of the papers they have respectively transmitted to this Office ; Notice is hereby given, that the Payment of the same will commence at' the Pay-Office, Somerset-place, on , MONDAY, the 28th inst., at Ten o'Clock in the morning. And it is desired that in future the Chaplains entitled to the'BountY will, as soon as it may beecune due, cause their Affidavits to be delivered into this-Office, in order to ex pedite the payment. • 2 IL 10s. bus., in held. for Os. --- i, Little I roams re, from v. per of 131. No. 11,038. LONDON,,SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1828 PRICE 7D. YORK-HOUSE, BATH. LITERATURE. GREECE. W. per t of GI. BL. REILLY begs leave respectfully tc • inform his Friends and the Public in general, tha. YORK HOUSE having been entirely refitted, is now ready for the reception of Company; and, he trusts, h. continued exertion, to merit that patronage he has had th. honour of enjoying for so many years. By the additioi of very extensive and commodious premises adjoining, th, establishment is rendered , capable of affording accommoda tion as an Hotel on the same scale as heretofore. January 21, 1828. EXTRACT Of A LETTER, FROM GENERAL CHURCH TO A TRIER. IN LONDON:-- ye, held It of 61. NI, AT METROPOLIS ROADS. CARTAGE AND TEAM LABOUR. Resi ,ratford- THE COMMISSIONERS o f th e ME TROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS, NORTH •of the THAMES, are desirous of CONTRACTING for the SUPPLY of MEN and HORSES for WATERING the several ROADS, under their Jurisdiction, and also of Carts for ratting Gravel on portions of the said Roads, from the 15th of March to the 29th of September, 1828, on the Conditions stipulated in the Specifications for the respec tive Districts, Copies of which may be obtained upon appli cation at this Office. ins this possible esidence d for a at to CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT A- • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST an' WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETEI 'CHANGE, STRAND. COll4 ectusaY chapter ristmss, Shari trelisser mission, of per i3o g 9. r Joint pesos, I by the ct, with wattled Salop; at, like years pith the a pre- bury 10 Ili post*Sir ROE% Fields: ted the It colo r prices to Gt. ea -6 Mk. Vsat r eal gcl co OL <kik. 4 LI rade. d. to r. a._ 0 6. 4" r _b . If 161i.each- Park. Beane. L to L' 47 12 46, 33 15 .4* 13 4.9. 37 39' 38 42 36 40 41 42 56 58 41) to 41 Si 75 SS OS day ; far T prices , tingly at lot much little do ! in very' RiTeseea o 585.1 I) 565. 2, Ce 365, o 325. o 295. 0549. oils. • 3d. per st per load t. per last- d. to 70- i t; . 19. s cure and Turnips. i. 12s. Od.. ia to lot 11 12 11. 15 15 16 . • 19 20 22 24 28 36 34 36 7 8 Se 9 Ni 10 1O Market, y Louic. T-square, hness tbt nes Scott, ter of the . worth, in ury, Afl uffolk, to ro, Esq., Edward to Eliza" lorrmerton• less, Mr• 64. Lughter 01 80, relict les cb.r aged 6 4 ' !der, for • aged 4t3. mseorg° 1, at She) Priatatfoi Johu Murray, Albemarle. Areet. Sealed Tenders for the above Service, marked " Tender' for Watering Roads," must be sent in to this Office, before Twelve o'Clock, on Thursday the 21st of February next. J. L. PANTER, Sec. Metropolis Roads Office, 22, Whitehall place, 25th 3anuary, 1828. This day was published; 2 vols. pr - A New Edition' of ' QKETCHES of PERSIAN LIFE and MANNERS. From the Journal of a Traveller iu the East. 1 18 rintea tor John Murray, Albemarle-street. v. 150., This day were published, Svo. price Is. 6d. boards, `LETTERS to the Most Noble the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and the Right Hon. the Earl ' 4. CARLISLE, on the INTRODUCTION of the 11IILI TAM' into the KING'S BENCH, with Papers on Prison Discipline and various Subjects. By MARTIN SZ'APYLTON, Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This clay was published, in 1 vol. 4to, with Portraits and price 31. 3s. LORD BYRON and SOME of his CON TEMPORARIES. : By LEIGH HUNT. " 'Tis for slaves to lie, and for freemen to speak truth." --Slontaigne. • P • • rulted fur Henry Colburu, s, New Burlington-street. Ilia day was published, uader the special patronage of her Royal Iligbnes.s the Duchess of Kent, in two Pocket volumes, beautifully 'printed and elegantly bound, p tice 1/. HE . ANNVAL PEERAGE, fox 1828. • ThiS t work, which has been honoured with commnni eotions from the several members of almost every noble f_ilYs, rests its chief claim to public favour on the awn '•c't orits deals, while-it offers notices of nearly three thousand persons whose names have never before appeared in a similar publication.; the whole arranged in the most concise Aid Intelligible form. _ _ THE SPHYNX. NIP.* i3UCKINGHAM intends, on the Metiing of Parliament, to enlarge the plan of his !Olifietl Journal, " THE - SPHYNX;" instead of pub , h dang At Number once a Week, at the price of Is., he will eve two'Papers, at the price of 9d. each. They will be Published on Wednesday and Saturday, so as to contain the two tendon Gazettes, so important to country residents. !I..uttile• grind object of the Editor is to give in his two N umbers su c h a complete digest of the news of the week . as ahCU supply the place of a three-times-a-week Paper, in cluding an analysis of the forthcoming very important Par . liiMenta r y Debates, with comments, on an original plan, Which shall give to his Journal a marked and singular in erest, distinct from all other Newspapers hitherto pub- , idled. • Orders are now receiving by the News-venders and by th e Clerks of the Roads. HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. Notv ready for delivery, in 1 vol. Svo. 12s. boards, T HE diIiABASIS OF XENOPHON. The First Two Books with a DouBLE TRANSLA- Um:, for the Use of Students on the Hamiltonian System. The Two Translations and the Greek Text are repeated separately, for the purpose cf Exercisi ng Learners. Printed for Hunt and. Clarke, York-street, Covent garden ; sold by Sutherland, Edinb urgh ; Griffin, Glas g"7; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin, Of whom may be had, upon th e same plan, The HISTORY of ROME, by EUT ROPILTS. With 13nU ELE TRANSLATIOW. In Bvo. price 10s. in bds. The HISTORY o f CHARLES the TW ELFTH by VO LTAIRE. The first three Books with a 1)0 TR, A CALE NSLATION. With Notes, and a Preface explaining the ° l ) .lect and use of the Double Translation. On the sam e Pllo, in 2 vols. Rye. price I is. in bds. The Two First Books, with the Double Transla t'°,l, may be had in one volume, Svo. price Ss. in boards. The CATO MAJOR and LUAUS of CICERO. On the same plan, Bye. price is. 6d. in boards. Either treatise may be had separately, price 4.5. in boards. The following are now ready : A SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS. Svo. jo s . , SELECTION kern various GERMAN AUTHORS. vol. Bvo. 10s. A liberal allowance to Schools. itENOU'S URETHRIC POWDERS, l in effectual Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases 'enne eted with the Urinary Organs. The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Corn ,Pe!'tical, which, owing to the difficulty of the chemical l , cannot be dispensed by prescription, or prepar e d a ,._t usual course of business ; it i s th e refore sold i n c-t a containing four dozen Powders, or five Packets Lontlo 4 o'le, for hi., at No. 2, Milmau Pl a ce, Bedford-Row, jyi practical Observations on Stricture and other C ure by an i . " . "" of trethra ; d i ne escribing an effectual mode of i he nte U rnal Medic, By Mr. WILLIAM RENOU, I,2,blei"3rnber bof the. Royal College of Surgeons, London. - I, ed y Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster sow. Price 45. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gea tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other par of the Globe, will find iu this Establishment the whol, of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well•manu lectured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabii Wash -hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps Sea Chests Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether descriptior of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitter' with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plate►. Articles, Knives aid Forkeorteltable for families going• abroad ; •Military and Hiudostannee Books, Maps; &e. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, rhwton, Stanhope ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec Lion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but front which no abatement is made. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Jan. 25, 1828. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing his Grace Arthur Duke of Wellington. K. G. ; the Right Honourable Henry Goulburn; Granville Chas. Henry So merset, Esq. (commonly called Lord Granville Chas. Henry Somerset); Francis Nathaniel Conyngliam, Esq. (com monly called Earl of MountCharlcs); and Edward Gran ville Eliot, Esq. (commonly called Lord Eliot) ; and els?) Edmund Alexander M'Naghten, Esq.; to be Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to the Right Honour able Henry Goulburn, the offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's Exchequer. The King has been also pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the office and place of Advocate-General or Judge Martial of his Majesty's Forces to the Right Honourable Sir Jails . ifeekeit.,. Bart, 'The'Kieg liasiiisti`been: pleased to direct letters *cot to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and ap pointing the Right Honourable John pieties Herries to be Master and Worker of his Majesty's Mint. Whitehall, Jan. 25. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Barron 'of the 'Milted Kingdom erGritt Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Wallace, of Knareadale, in the county of Northumberland. Duchy of Lancaster,. January 2b. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to pass the Seals of His Majesty's Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster, for constituting and appointing the Right Honourable George Earl of Aberdeen, Chancellor of the said Duchy and County Palatine during his Majesty's pleasure. Foreign-Office, January 25. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr John Wm. May as Consul-General in Great Britain, for his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. • The King has also been pleased to approve of Mr. E. if. Campbell as Consul at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for his Ma. jesty the King of the Netherlands. The King has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Wm. Stuart Day as Consul in the isle of Wight, fur his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. Whitehall, Jan. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Pitcher the younger, of Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Hollis, Goswell.road, stone-mason. Isaac Acteon Felden, Sussex-house, Kensington, school master. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Benjamin Merriman Nias, Berners-street, St. Mary-le bone, upholsterer. BANKRUPTS. John Terry, Perry's-Vale, Sydenham, Kent, bricklayer, to surrender Feb. 1,8, and March 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Haslain, Leadenball-street. Matthew Rickerby, Pitfield-street, Hoxton, linen-draper, Feb. s, 15, at eleven, and March 7, at twelve, at the Court of Conimicsioners. Jones, Size-lane. William Chaulk, Cranbourn-street, Leicester-square, jeweller, Jan. 29, Feb. 5, and March 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Selby, Southampton-street, Strand. William Bishop, Ripon, Yorkshire, grocer, Feb. 7, at six, 8, at ten, and March '7, at twelve, at Abbott's Hotel, Knaresborough. Strangways and Walker, Barnard's Inn ; Gill, Knaresborough. Richard Sever, Paradise•row, Rotherhithe, Surrey, master-mariner, Jan. 29, Feb. 8, and March 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners, Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Liverpool-street. William Cooke, Kidderminster, Worcester, carpet-ma nufacturer, Feb. IS, at five, 19, and March 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewdley. TR; --gg, South ampton -b u ild - London ; Hallen, Kidderminste r . Stopford Thomas Jones , Hunter-street, Brunswick square, wine merchant, Jan. 29, Feb. 8, and March 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Towne, Crown court, Threadneedle-street. Thomas Parsons, Bishopsgate-street-within, vine-met. chant, Feb. 1, at twelve, 8, at eleven, and March 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearsc, and Bunt, Frederick's -place, Old Jewry. Edward Johnson, Kingston -upon-Hull, grocer, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, and March 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kings ton-upon-Hull. Knowles, New-Inn, London ; Hunney and Cracknell, Hull. pIVIDENDS. Henry Lark and Joseph Woodlicad, Essex-street, Strand, navy-agents, Feb. 1.), at ten, at th e C ourt o f Commis sioners—John Kensington, .London, b an k er, F e b . l b, a t ten, at the Court of Coninnssioners—Zachariali Pearson, Kingston -upon-Hull, merchant, Feb. 19, at one, at the Kingston h o t e l, Kingston-upon-Hull—Ri c h ard Willis, Kidderminster, grocer, Feb. 19, at eleven, at the White Hart inn, Hartlebury—John, James, and Thomas Blo mile7, Heap, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, Feb. 19, at ten, at the Star inn, Manchester--Robert Knott and Robert Turner, Salford, 'Morocco leather-factors, Feb. 18, at eleven, at White's hotel, Manchester—W. Brydon and 0. Mackenzie, Cornhill, druggists, March 4, at one, at the Court of Commissionets—S. Shaw, jun. Manchester, small ware-manufacturer, Feb. 16, at two, at WhAe'S hotel, Manchester—Robert Peppin, Greville-street, Hatton-gar den, silversmith, Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—Henry Tunstall, Liverpool, provision-dealer ; February 18, at three, at Mr. ikrawdsley's Office, Liverpool—Nathaniel Phillips, Haverfordwest, banker, March 27, at eleven, at the Castle inn : Haverfokdwest-- Thomas Spring;jun. Great Grimsby, ironmonger, Feb. 21, at three, at Mr. Joseph baubney's Office, Great GriMsby— Joseph Naish, Bristol, auctioneer, Feb. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—George Baillie and John Jaffray, Finsbury-place, merchants, Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Deacon, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier, Feb. 15, at one, at the Court of Com missioners—Thomas Obee, Weymouth-street, Maryle bonoe, carpenter, Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—Joseph Graham, Waterloo-place, upholder, Feb. 15, et twelve, at the Court of Commissione6— Joshua Smith and Adam Unswortb, Manchester, cotton manufacturers, Feb. 18, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. William Halstead, Manchester—Arthur Gibbon, Old City Chambers, London, merchant, . Feb. , 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Deollatus Carr, Birmingham, grocer, Feb. 15, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Ann Timothy and Mary Stuart, Regent street, milliners and dress-makers, F'eb. 15, at ten, at the Court or commissioners—Thos. Brighton and Thos. Doughty Paine, Downham Market, Norfolk, dealer and chapmen, Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. CERTIFICATES,, FEB. 15. George Papps, North-street, Lambeth, horse-dealer— John Dickinson, New Broad-street, brick-maker—John Knight, Rupert-street, saddlers' ironmonger —Luke Bull, Chasely, Worcestershire, cattle-dealer--James Franklin, Chatham, stage-coach-master--Thomas Gibbon, Warring ton, Lancashire, grocer—Thomas Wardle, Lad-lane, silk manufacturer—Saniuel Vernon Steele, Blicklersbury, commission-agent—John IL. Torriano, Fenchurch-street, scrivener—J. 13rockbank, jun. Whitehaven, spirit-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William John Lawson and John Rolph, Lombard-street, bill-brokers—Charles and Thomas Blake, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, dealers—John Hardwen and Joshua Wilson, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners—Ann and Mark Mid dleton, High-street, Shadwell, grocers—William Maton and Martin Charles Grafton, Exmouth-street, Spa-Fields, linen-drapers—Major Rhode and Thomas Robert Thcllit son, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, sugar-refiners—John Field and C. Daniell, Wantage, Berkshire, linen-drapers— Thomas Hey s and James Heys, Heaton _Norris, Lan cashire, millers—J. Franks and C. Andrews, Wandsworth, plumbers—J.- Gwillini and E. V. Chowue, London-wall, drug-grinders --Ann Freeman and Charles John Freeman, Watling-street, cork-cutters—Claude M. Jenuellc St. Leu and John Baptiste Anguetil, Newman -street, Oxford street, water-gilders—John Lowthwsite and Win. Lewth waite, Lancaster, solicitors—Edwd. Hallam and Gen. Parsons, Marlborough-place, Walworth, apothecaries— Jonathan CroWther, Fixhy-hall, Halifax, Joseph Holden, Marlaud-hill, Itochdale, Lancashire, and John Crowther, Huddersfield, curn-merchants—Cuthbert French and Wm. Johnson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, coach mannfacturers— Richard Day and Edward Hail, coal-merchants.--Joseph Cromwell and Wm. Lambert, Huddersfield, woolstaplers— R. Simpson and J. Thompson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, per funiers--T. Cardwell and T. Langworth, Manchester, silk manufacturers—Henry and James Barr, High Holborn, silversmith—Henry Hutchins Kemp and Richard PocoCk, Bath, grocers—William and Robert Shedden, Dudley, Worcestershire, woollen-drapers—Thomas Newman and John Stone, Cheltenham, mercers—Andrew 'Balfour and William Bealhy. Newton-upon-Trout, dealers—Robert M'Pherson and Williani Hope, Davenport, wine and spirit merchants_.Thomas Houseman Higgin, John Iliggin, jua. George Burrow, and Robert Higgin, Lancaster, worsted. spinners —Isaac Newton and Elizabeth Hayward, St. Al. ban's, Hertfordshire, innkeepers—William Whyte , ,and James Glasgow, Gibraltar, merchants—William, Edward, and Robert Unwin Harwood, Sheffield, Yorkshire, mer chants—William, William Knux, and Coles William Child, Lower Thames -street, merchants—Robert and M. Gibb, and L. Stewart, Aberdeen, clothiers. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. LONDON DlARY...Ttitsnav, JAN. 29.---At the (Ault of Commissioners, Basinghall.street. Allen, W., Wimbledon, dealer Archer, F., Baldock, Herts, innkeeper ... lO Barbe 4 J. and E., Cott - pees -Court, Cornhill, stock-broker ll Berry, J.,Hans-p!ace, wine-merchant ll Briant, ~ \Vest Ham, cattle jobber ll Burder, J., Myd.ileton-square, dealer ll Burn, A. Miles-lane, wine-merchant Chieslie, R., Green.street, Grosvenor.stre e t, milliner Clark, T., Northampton, boot-manufacturer • lO Cook, H., Lancaster.placct navy.agent lO Daniell, J., Vine-street, provision -merchant ll Delisser, A., Judd-street, apothecary • - ll Dyson, G., jun., Church.terrace, Lambeth, picture-dealer 11 Gibbs, G. Cumberland.gardens, innkeeper Giller and Co., Manchester, coach-makers l2 Gordon, J.. Spring-gardens, banker Haldy and Co., Castle-street, wine-merchants lO Hedges, C., Aldermanbury, warehouseman lO Jessup, W. jun., Ratcliffe, victualler ll Jordan, F., Angel-court, merchant et... 11 Kendrick, J., Vauxhall.road, oilman 1? Kilsby, L., Nine Elms, ship-bre a k e r ............. Martelly and Co., Finsbury -square, dealer Medley, P., Bermondsey, dealer Meek, J., Pond-street, Hampstead, livery-stable-keeper Melanscheg, G., Strand, furrier ll Milne and Co ' Poplar, ship-owners t b 4..6..64 12 Mitchell, J., Crescent, Minories, merchant ~. 1 Moses, L. Harrow, slopsellet - ....................................... 11 Noakes, W., Southend, Lewisham, miller -----.........-- 11 COUNTRY DI A RY.—TuESDAY, JAN. 20. Ashwin, W., Redditch—Swan, Alcester ......... .... .. ll Bracewell, J., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool Edwards, W., Liverpool—Court-house, Leeds ll Goldsmid, H. Staplehurst—George, Cranbrook lO Matthews, W., Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham 1 Palmer, J., Shrewsbury-*Talbot, Shrewsbury - .- • 11 Parkes, G., Dudley , —George, Bewdley Pasheller, C. and J., Huntingdon—Geor ge , H un tingdon...-. 10 Pegg, J., Lane End, Stoke—Swan, Leek . 12 Ringer, R., Aylsham—Norfolk hotel, Norwich Roberts, J.,Ross—George, Gloucester Simpson, ~ Leeds—Court-house, Gloucester .. 11 Snowdon, J. Norwich—Norfolk hotel, Norwich 4 Wilson, J., Coventry... , Craven Arms, Coventry Winkles, T., Coventry—Craven Arms, Coventry 6 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO 13E IDISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. Jan. 30, at Nine o'clock. Allen, J., Red Cross-street, butcher Baker, G., Cottage-green, Camberwell, carpenter Brockbank, J., East Smithfield, tobacconist Bryant, Thomas, Stepney, cooper Colley, A., labourer in Somerset-house Dean, Samuel, Yeovil, victualler Drakeford, 'J'., Somers'-town, baker Flood, W. GoOdge.street, oilman J Franklin, ~Long-lane, colfee.house-kceper Griset, L., Titchborne-street, servant Haley, 1., Bramley, near Leeds, clothier Jones, D., Hackney-road, victualler Mahony, W., Limehouse, plasterer SHIPPING INTULIGENCE, LIVERPOOL, JA water 37 min. past four.—Wind W.—Arrived the Eliza, Braga; fivin Maran ham, with cotton and hides ; Joshua, PEOW2e, from Pa raiba, with ditto and sugar ; Alliance, front Smyrna ; Ocean, from Marieilles ; Pc: severance, Lambert, front Weatbrd, with wine, &c. ; Hope, Esmond, from ditto, with wheat and oats; Mercury, Hull, from ditto, with malt, &c. ; Mary, Devereux, front ditto, with barley, &c. ; Catharine, Quirk, from Killough, with wheat, Peter and Elizabeth, M`Carlen, flow ditto, with ditto ; Jane, Smith ) front Stranfurd, with ditto; William and Mary, Donaldson, from Kirkcudbright, with oats ; City of Londonderry (steamer), Keay, from Londonderry, with sundries ; Elizabeth, Crolutn, front Drogheda, with grain ; Mary F rances, K e lly, from ditto, with ditto ; Fly, Cook, from Yarmouth, with barley ; Rang.:,•, White, from Kil lala, with oats; Jane, Thomas, from Dundalk, with oat meal ; Lord Exmouth, Jones, from Holyhead, with oats ; Ann, Miller, fimn Sligo, with ditto; Mary, Leech, from , A l u 'r ' L le it l n ia, Dr ---- otu ore ; with wheat, I Lo i odtiltdteori; Friends, y, , o k a i t t s kin ; from ditto, v S 4 e. ; Eliza, Reav, from London, with sundries; Anne, Haggett, from Sligo, with oats; Albion, McNeil, from ditto, with ditto and butter; George the Fourth (steamer) Parsons, from Newry, with sundries ; Tottenham, Bic heck, from Waterford, with grain, &c. ; Jane, Welsh, from Malaga, with fruit, &c. ; Thetis (steamer), Townley, from Dublin, with the snail ; Jupiter, Evans, from Newly, with cattle ; Favourite, Sinwity, Lewis, from Drogheda, with grain ; from ditto; v a v t itli ditto. CLEARED O UTWARDS.-The Silas Richards, Hullidge, for New York ; Eliza, Delaney, for Douglas; Swift, Ait ken, for Lisbon. LETTERS FROM GREECE.—London. 182 S. Mr. Blaquiere is a gentleman well known for his - zealous and disinterested support of the Greek cattse- ,, 4 Cause ,which he has upheld through good report and evil report"-- , -through ever t possible change afrnodmwbbaide judging svur se,fr ofraoimw (his finely-spirited preface*--lac has mixed up and associated with all the strung and vita; feeling: Of his nature: that his exertions have not hitlierti been commensurate with his expectations—th at fact, to the soberer portion of the community they have worn a somewhat Quixotic appearance, is more his misfortune than his fault. He has done his best and that best (unavailing though it be) deniands our. Ainqualified praise. In tic volume before us, lie enters into details on the present aspect and future prospects of the Greek cause ; the - sum of which is that, notwith standing the infinite number of drawbacks that it still almost daily experiences, it is fast ripen ing to a fortunate maturity, and • that it would triumph were. even the treaty of intervention with drawn. This last point we 'doubt, - Mr. Blaquiere adds, that the war is unpopular throughout. Turkey, especially among the influential and mer cantile classes, and that if the Sultan persevere, he does it at the hazard of his very existence.— He draws a spirited sketch of the present dis organized state of the Sublime Porte, and fully bears us out in the opinion we have invariably eXpressed, that resistance on the part of Turkey to the spirit of the treaty of interven tion is an idea both monstrous and insupport able. But let us hear Mr. Blaquiere himself on this subject. A great deal has been Said about ditpla,-ing the Standard Of the Prophet at Adrianople. :Even supposing that Mahmoud could collect two hundred thousand men there, I venture to assert that they could not be kept together two months. While I conceive this is the utmost extent of any force he has the means of assembling at any one point, I maintain that it would require a Much larger army to defend the Eastern frontier. As to seeding any adequate force towards Greece, a still greater distance and through a country completely destitute of supplies, it is out of the qUestion: It is needless to say, that the Porte could not carry on. a war oil eVer so limited a scale, without a Navy. When I add, that so far front being an exaggerated picture of the disadvantages under which the Sultan talks of de claring war against England, France, and Russia, I may truly say, it is very far from equalling his real embarrass ments. His situation, as it regards the linizaries, as well a:, all those who have suffered by the late changes. is most critical. Nothing, indeed, hitt the perfection of the new system, commenced by the Seraskier Aga, and which that enterpritiug man, could alone have attempted, can enable Turkey to prolong her political existence, surrounded as she is, with such formidable difficulties. .As to Mehemet Ali, he is .no longer in a condition to render any assist. ance to his 'nominal Master. While his efforts against Greece have exhatisted the resources collected during many years of rigid economy, he has most imprudently ex posed himself to the utenerona enemies Made in his former incursions towards Nubia and Arabia. Suck are a few of the reasons on which I have maintained, from the first moment of its being brought into discussion, that the treaty of Intervention would be carried into effect, without a formal declaration of war, either on the side of Turkey or the High Contracting Parties. _ __ . _ As a of Mr. Blaquiere's serviceable pulireation has alreadY, in an epistolary form, graced the columns of the Morning Herald, we shall not here enlarge on its merits further than to say that it is the work of a gentleman who thoroughly understands his subject—who holds strongly marked and enlarged opinions ; and, above all, who (notwithstanding his enthu siasm) has candour and manliness enough to dilate on both sides of the question, and leave the reader to form his own inference. Such a mind at all times deserves consideration. LATE FIRE.-CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Cheshire Cheese public-house, on the five unfortunate indi viduals who perished in the fire at the French Horn on Wednesday morning. Mr. Keane.--I am landlord of the French Horn. The fire occurred at my house on Thursday morn ing, about half-past two o'clock. I retired to rest at half-past 12 exactly. There was nothing burning but a few cinders in the parlour grate, and those nearly out, and I felt perfectly satisfied that every thing was safe. I slept in the two-pair of stairs room; there were three rooms on the same floor, which were occupied by lodgers. About a quarter of an hour before I retired I lighted my own candle, and turned off the gas. About hall-past two I was awakened by Mrs. Keane, who exclaimed, " Keane, what Is the matter with us ? I am smother ing—there is a fire somewhere f" We immediately jumped out of bed, and Mrs. K. put a great-coat of mine about her, ran out of the room, and endeavour ed, as much as she could, to awaken the lodgers. I went to the window, when my daughter and maid en tered the room, and asked me what they should do. I desired them to follow my wife. I opened the window, and called out " Watch I" and " Fire t." but it was five or six minutes before any one answered. At length one came, and I desired him to bring lad ders. I then pushed my daughter and maid tower& the stairs • but the smoke deprived me of my senses, and I fell. On recovering, I got back into the room, and I saw I had no alternative but to get out of the window. I suppose my daughter and the maid fell at the time I did, as they were found at the exact spot where I think I saw them last. When I got down into the street I saw my wife and son out before me. I can form no judgment how the fire originated, unless it arose from the gas, or from a pipe, The house is burnt completely down. . In what part of the house do you think the fire originated think it must have been in the front of the house, as the persons who escaped got out of the back kitchen. I,s,Then the alarm was given to your daughter, did s he wait to dress herself ?—She put on a pelisse and one bout• What age Was your daughter ?—Site was about, fifteen. -- bid the ~ :littlitnan cry out " Fire ?"-1 did not y . Keane, bear him cry o u t. licur son to the last witness, was awoke by the cries of his mother. He immediately pro ceeded in the direction of the street door, but could not reach farther than the landing of the first floor, op account of the volames of smoke which issued from the lower part of the house. He heard the (TICS of his sister calling for help, but could not get to her. He ultimately escaped by a windo yon the first floor, which is over a court-yard. O n hi s leaving the h o use, he saw his sister and the ser vant, at a window on the first floor. He desired them to stop till he procured a ladder. He basil() reason to think but th a t th e ca l a mity originated from accident. ,Ater some further evidence the Jury returned a dentally b urnt ." verdict— , ‘ That the deceased persons were Gcci- The Babylonians, when besieged by DARIUS, in order to hold out to the last extremity, took all their women, and each man choosing one of them out of those of his own family whom he liked best, they strangled the rest, that unnecessary mouths might not consume their pre visions. " Camp of Dragomestre, Dec. 1. " After a most painful but' successful march from Corinth to Cape Papas, thr oug h t h e M orea , an d deceivingfiteTur causing Turks inaa!ilig the`lour„fouvemr provinces en ts, many prisoners, and r Calavrita, Vostitza, Patras, and Peatouni, to take up those arms which had been laid down almost in lespair, and joining us, we traversed the vast plains n ,,; . ned with great Point frond of Palms la spite of the army of Achmet Pacha . and h w i l s i ibi formidabledeten determined r t y o , en O ib i a l Greece, the position was strenft celerity, upon wbith our ember ation 11'3 5 effected in the face of the enemy. trlzeaticlled.anrgmtyherer western " Our march from one end of the Pelopannesua to the other was accompanied with every imaginable difficulty, and the worst weather I ever saw iu Greece. It has rained incessantly for nearly two months, during which time we ,have been exposed to all the fury of the elements without tents 1 Oar last day's march in the ,I'gorea 4 04 ,-, - - t ,;the,.4ne plain of Patras was a glorious one. I — Was - so successful in concealing my movements from the Turks, who were in great force, that the day on tviiich Achmet Paella, with 5,000 infantry and 1,500 cavalry, cross ed the plain in one direction, I crossed it, I may say, at the tails of his horses, with a thousand men, all infantry. The enemy's force, at and near Patras, being about 8,000 strong, se that we could never have effected this important object, except by out manceuvring, by which we were enabled to embark within musket-shot of them. " We have only just landed here, and having taken possession of the place, we are bivouacked near it. On our approach, tile Turks retreated •to Prevcsa and Missolonghi. Whenever I am enabled to a.- ganize the inhabitants, whom the presence orthe enemy has kept in check, it is to be hoped we shall commence operations in the direction of that im portant place. The garrison of Missolonghi is said to consist of 3,-009 men. The ships are now going back for the remainder of my troops. I only await their arrival to push forwards, and give a new di rection to the war in this portion of the confede ration." NEW WRITS OF ELECTION. In consequence of the changes in the Ministerial departments, and the late elevations to the Peerage, since the prorogation of Parliament, the following places have become vacated, and immediately on the sitting of the House of Commons motions will be made for new writs to fill them : UNIVERSITY Or OXFolto—ln the place of Mr. Peel, on his re-appointment to the Home Office. The invariable custom of this University is to re elect its Members as long as they are willing to serve ; there can be no doubt therefore, of Mr. Peel's return. BOROUGH OF ARMAGH—In the place of Mr. Goulburn, appointed Chancellor of the Eichequer. The Archbishop of Armagh nominates the Member, as be controuiti the Corporation. DURHAM COUNTY—In the room of Mr. Lambton, advanced to the Peerage. Mr. Russell, of prance.. petit Castle, comes forward. No other candidate is as yet declared, though several are spoken of; among whom the following—Sie Hedworih Williamson, the Hon. Iteppel Barrington, and Lord Encorabe, grandson andd heir to Lord VattirA DovEß—ln the place of the newly created Baron Skelmersdale. Mr. Halcomb, and the late lilember's son, the Hon. Mr. Wilbraham, are actively canvas sing; and there are also two other candidates named as likely to come forward. LIVERPOOL-4n place of the present Colonial Secretary, Mr. Huskisson, whose re-election is con sidered certain, no person having hitherto, although nearly six months have elapsed since the vacancy was known, evinced a disposition to oppose the Right Honourable Gentlemae. KILKENNY CITY—In place of Mr. John Doherty, nominated Solicitor-General fur Ireland. Mr. Do herty again comes forward, supported by the Mar quis of Ormond, the head of the Corporation. Mr. Butler, grandson of the Earl of Kilkenny, who con tested unsuccessfully the last election, will again come forward. Two other candidates are spoken of; Mr. Bayly and Mr.Wemyss, both resident near Kilkenny. lIARWICK—In the place of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Herries. This is one of the Treasury boroughs, for which the Minister nominates whom be pleases. KING'S LYNN—In the place of Lord William Bentinck, the newly appointed Chief Governor of India. The suffrage is vested in the freemen, over whom no particular influence predominates. KNARESBOROUGH—Vacated at the time of the ap pointment of the Right Hon. George lierney to the head of the Mint, and Sir James Macintosh, ap pointed one of the Commissioners of the Board of Control. The Right . lion. Gentlemen will be re elected without opposition. The Duke of Devon shire is the patron of the Borough. PETERBOROUGH—AISo vacant since the appoint ment of Sir James Scar]ett as Attorney-Geeeral.— , The suffrage is vested in the inhabitants. RlPoN—Vacant by the advancement of Sir Launcelot Shadwell to the Vice-Chancellor's Court. YARMOUTH (Isle of Wight)—Vacant by the pro motion to the British Peerage of Lord Binning, eldest son of the Earl of Haddington. BANFFSHIRE--In the place of the Earl of Fife, advanced to the British Peerage. There is as yet no stir whatever here in consequence of the vacancy. INVERNESS-SHlRE—Vacant since Mr. Charles Grant was appointed the successor of Mr. Huskis. son to the Board of Trade. Mr. Grant's re-election is deemed certain. _ _ DUNGARVON—Iia S been vacated since the Hon. George Lamb was appointed Secretary fur Ireland. The Duke of Devonshire is Patron of the Berough, and the Right Hon. Gentleman will, it is said, be re-elected. if the rumours of other appointments in circula , tion be true, there will be several other vacancies. For HASTINGS, in place of Sir Charles Wetherell; ST. GERMA/NS, in place of the Right Hon. C. Ar bvuitslenomui;t a nd WESTMORELAND, in place of Lord Lowther. Ar buthnot; The Commission of Inquiry int o the petition of Mr. Smith against the return of Mr. Hugh Morgan Tuite, for the county of Westmeath, has closed its sittings at Mullingar, and has,.it is said, declared in favour of the sitting Member. Since the Prorogation the Members for the fol lowing places have died, and new Representa tives elected in thCOUNTY — eir stead The Hon. Mr. Boyle , in place of Loa of the Hon. l Ennismore. IV Ni Ai i t —Mr. Hugh Dick, in place W. I v the in room of CARLISLE—COicAIeI Lushingtoo , Sir Philip Musgrave. .i .1, Th , . ,_ SEAFORD—Major Ellis, iii p lace --- Lue rognt Hon. George Canning. c: --- yeoes Stewart Denham St LANARKSHIRE-o,r ' , Bart., instead of Lord Arc hibald Hamilton. MAD FONES.—The townships of Hollis and Buxton, in the State of Maine, have been infested to an alarming extent with foxes having, the hydrophobia. Five were killed within one week, but not until after they had bitten several doge and sheep.—New York Statesman. WILTSHIRE IiESSIONS. Talk a young woman, eighteen, in this county, was charged with lears of s a asi ge A , n i l:a: g e te ß a o n a f 4 Carrying away,on the Nth October last, art inrStif fettate ettikkilwilmighser effitune cc*. ton, of IliThaven. The prisoner, m her defence, said, in a vet" lov.P tone—l never took the child from her. The Jury, within five minutes after summing tyr, found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended Ilcr to mercy. Mr. ESTGOURT, in passing sentence, - said it was the first time he ever knew an offence of the End brought before a Court of Quarter Sessions, or in. deed any other Court. He then sentenced her to seven years' transportation. [The motive which induced this young woman to steal the child, was as extraordinary and singular as the theft itself. She was very desirous of being united to a young man, with whom she had kept c ompany for some time; and in order to prevail upon him to marry her, she bore the appearance, for a re gular period, of 1:1 woman enceinte ; and attempted to affiliate on' him the embryo offspring. On the 30th of October, :;!re went to Uphaven fair, stole the infant in the manner dese.ribed, returned home quite slim, and imposed npod the nurse and the neighbourhood the belief that she had bet!) delivered 'on the road, producing an infant five months old, es a living proof.] FOURTEEN DAYS' MEETING in DUBLIN THIRD DAY. Mtch.ALL DiLLos BELLEW, Esq., in the chair. The SECRETARY deplored the appointment of the Duke of Wellington to preside at the helm of the state, declaring his opinion of his Grace's intt&ienty to sustain the offiee, and alluded to the victory of Waterloo as one gained by treason and treachery, and the result of which was prejudicial to the iibere ties of l o re ic lit o n ic d :E n t. d L t s h al d ee , m t p h i a re t . he did not agree with Mr. Coppirsger, in a good , deal ,of what had been said by him, either with; respect to the victory of Waterloo, ur its resnlts. That victory, he conceived, had been achieved solely by the intense valour of the British :colliery. With respect, however, to Napo.. leon, he was quite ready to du justice to his valour and abilities, but he used the sword, and. trampled on freedom and civil liberty. He coneidered the victory . at Waterloo gave to humanity the. chance of once more .raising its head. The speaker then ad ..verre4_ ,to tl4§ Duke of Wtllington in the louse. of Lords Wts.copia4n; tit the lefore maiiuts shintld be introduced into Ireland, and there maintained. kay the sword. Such a. declaration as this was frightful, falling almost from. any indi but coming from the leading man in the state, it was awfully dreadful indeed. He remarked in terms of ridicule on the appointment of Mr. Goulburn to be Chancellor of the Exchequer. It reminded him of the official appointments of the Governmeut of the kingdom of Dalkey, where they made an Attorney-. • General because he stuttered; a Chancellor because he was deaf; and a Commander of the Forced, for having lost both his legs.—( Laughter.) But the Ministerial bubble would soon burst. Mr. LAWLESS rose and said, that he would not. say any thing harsh of the late Administration, but it certainly struck him, that it had sot taken that un bending, decided, uncompromising course which done would have rendered it at once respected by both King and peoples He congratulated the As. sociation on the unequivocal shape the present Ad , k ru n i o n w isti• t a h t .e ion had mdistinteake distinctly, a , i, as s they t iiey were ry lio st ‘ ovo stood enabledwith to .th r e spect to this country. Mr. Lawless proceeded to move for the adoption of a petition for the repeal of the law which imposes on Members of Parliament, and other Protestants going into office, to swear that the religion professed by the Roman Catholics is superstitious and idolatrous. Mr. LAWLESS then read the petition alluded te, which was adopted for the consideration of the com mittee. Mr. O'CoNNu.t, read a letter from a g-entlenran who had presided at a simultaneous meeting at Tul= low, in the county of Carlow. The letter contained copies of niuc speechez delivered OA that occasion by children, pupils at the Monit:, B school in that town. lie expressed his admiration and astonish. , went not only at the elegance of the style and .can ner in which they were couched, but that they should embrace such clear, sound, and distinct views of the future prospects of this country. A letter containing .50/.-10/. for the Fey. Mr; Maguire, and 101. rent—was then handed in from i the Earl of Shrewsbury, Wexford and NVaterf°rd. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that as this wag a eomnit2. i ica moved that fron i front the be. inserted first Catholic; ooillic th P e ee ni r ii out England , a t, i an swered by the first of the Roman Catholic gentry of Ireland, expressing to the no ble writer t he thank:: „ i ) ti , of the Association for his.let ter. The motion then p a ssed , appointing the Coop man to reply to the letter. Mr. LAWLESS gave notice of a motion to the effect--that they w ,(4 u 1 '..." h: nsider any member w, supported the new 'rnini strat i on, at t h e h ea d o f which was the poke of Wellington, as an ene•ny to • Ireland; an d he 'would recommend the calling en all the par oles to meet and adopt a similar tesoi , .- 1 tion. Mr- Lawless Wasproceeding, when 1 m i ., O'C°NNELL requested that he would res,,•t.rv,!,- ' porti°,'",'i, his a eloquence for the motion itself.l Mi .. uOPPINGER gave notice, that on TUEStla7 o the :?9th inst., lie would move that the oaths al 'id I declarations taken by Protestants sivintr. the Ca , tholic religi on b e i nser t e d i n the Meniteur,Constila gt. 'ne l , ton ,Cyazette de France, and Journal des Deals, French newspapers. Mr. O'CONNELE read the draught o f a petitlOn, being the form of one drawn up by Dr. Mliales kr general and unqualified emancipation ; and moved its adoption to be referred to the committee, to report on it the ensuing dav,which was carried accordinglv Mr. BRETT bore testimony to the patriotic spirit which manifested itself in Louth, on occasion of the simultaneous meetings in that county. Mr. O'CoNNELL read the draught of an address which he had prepared to the Dissenters of Eng land. The document extended to considerable length, and the reading, of it was received with great cheering. It was moved, and carried, that it be received by the meetinv. Mr. ENEAS M'DONNEL considered that the adopt ing such a petition was calculated to ff e_ect Much good. After some further observations from Mr. I'Donnell, the meeting adjourned. .this day were published, in Svo., price 12s. ELEMENTS of RHETORIC ; ing the Substance of the article iu the Eneyelo mht Metropolitana, with Additions, &c. r . By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D. ruacipal of St. Albau's Hall, and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Ptluted fur John Murray, Loudon ; and J. Parker, tixford. Thin day were published, in 2 vole. post Bvo. price 11. 16. boards, CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY, &c. Contents,— . Tale 1. The Highland Widow. 11. The Two Drovers. 111. The Surgeon's Daughter. Printed f or C a d e ll & C o . Edi n b urg h ; an d Sinipkin a n d 'Marshall,, L on d on . 'Do have just published, in. 3 vole. 'Salo. with Froutis- Pieces and Vignette Titles to each Volume, engraved, in the best manner, from Designs by Allan, Corbould, &c. pri ce 10s. 6d. neatly half-hound, TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken front the History of Scotland. Humbly inscribed to Hugh Littlejohn, Esq. " Thes e T a les were written, i n t h e i nterva l o f ot h er cl eations, for the use of the young relative to whom they Isre inscribed. They embrace, at the same time, some 4-ttcr nPt at a general view of Scottish History,with a selec tion of its more picturesque and prominent points. Hav ing b een found useful to the young person for whom the fitnpilation was made, they are now given to the Public, in th e , or s hope theymay be a source of instruction to oth ers ."— anta preface. ' Abbotsford, 10th October, 1527.