The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-04 00:00:00

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TATAN REFUGEES, 'OMMITTEE have the satisf Ming the receipt of the foilowing fro entered npon a rcr:.lwed examinai tes of the emigrants to give instructior literature of their respective countr ;etl if those who desire teachers in Ito Hal , or Portuguese, trill, in the meanwhilf try Secretary. Nov. 29. •0 10 Mite, 1 10 Hill_, 5 0 5 0 Esq. 10 0 2 0 3 3 5 0 'aanion Jones 2 2 1 0 ,rchont 1 1 ',ridges. 2 0 ,son... 2 0 per J. 2 2 - Esq... 10 0 Esq... 5 0 Eq. ' ls nrs. Richards and 10 10 Harwood, Public Ledger lO 10 C'harles M. Nixon, E n. per Jones, ~,Loyd, an d C o 0 ' h e Proprietors of the "Weekly Dis patch ~ 5 5 Fri en d, b y ditt o 1 0 ).F di g• Urqu ha rt, Esq 3 3 I 1 Z 2 0 Manning,Esq lO 10 (.1".• Robt. Lynam 1 0 - ullected after a Ser °ten, at the Bap tist Chapel, Holly bash -bill, Hamp stead, by the Rev. Castleden 5 0 tl•sra. Royston,first cnllectien in the box at their shop, 40, Old Broad , atreet Bd. aittsrs. Heath, Son, v .and Fnrze lO 10 'to rerne, Esq. per th I d Mayor 5 0 -• e • 4•Settkiorn and Friend 4 , 10 1 .• Prevost, Esq. 10 10 .• ""R• E. Durrant w and Co lO 10 • C., per James wMorris, EN lO 10 • Ward, Esq. 4 l'' l l.ll ' per Times 11 ditto 1 0 P, A •? • , ditto t essrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Gillman TO 0 a ltssrs. Browns and Ilraird, per ditto 5 0 Forte, Esq 5 0 Y . A. M 3 0 A Friend 1 10 A. Wild f Esq lO 10 "kvirs. John Hall and S on s Bristol 5 0 ,ord Crelve ...... 10 0 V atibh of Warming ,ht°ll. Ch eaL i b 0 •ue Religious Cern 'nullity usually de nominated Free- , e A r entiona _..s, 58,192 17,045 630 ••• 1,470 "‘ 3,060 ". ••• 4,320 213 M 464 e e- !3,4so P I " 1,913 1,440 1,250 ~* --- 2,56 S ' '3,562 2,677 P 5,930 •i'o,l Cwt. 0 6 )00l frog' , ra 5111''' rou rob, thinking Chris tians, in addition to two former do nations of 10 each 9 0 The Editor of the • phynx 5 0 1 ) . " I tto Athenaeum.— 6 0 uhlieher of the Phvioc and Atherneum 1 0 Tradesman of Ile- !elan! and his I t liouseitoM ...... .. 3 0 - "A 13ronalev, EN. 2 0 AFri en d •• • . 5 0 ir • Merivale ...... .. 1 0 r ‘ g 'glide s Beeror, Esq. _ _ _ R ichard Lord Mayor 10 0 peha r d Mow, ' Esq. 2 0 Friend, by J. Morrie, Esq ...... . 10 10 'Ord Nugeut, a reel dne of a small sub 'eription raised by him for the Emi- grants ••• . 5 0 The Yonng Gentle- Men at ri u ck h tt rs t- Acahlemy, near Woodford, by M. Xlinginder •• 3 4 t he allowaum made by the Court of Ilegnesta to the Commissioners of th e Ward of 'tread-street lO 0 a ir B. Legg, Egg— 1 0 1 1 ., per po s t ...... • 2 0 R., of Dublin The Profesoors of the University of Lon don, I et Sobscrip lion, by Mr. J. P 19 0 already advertised -0,650 0 0 idon . - £lO 0 orwich 10 01 I® 50 0 • 10 0 . 5 0 • 13 0 Thes.Sheppard,Esq XS 0 James Elston U . 5 Messrs. Cockerel), Trail, and Co '2l 0 Henry Trail, Esq lO 0 S. G. Martiner,Esq 25 0 Messrs. C. Jones, Gaseott, and Co. 10 10 Mi.*, J. Searlett 1 0 T. H. J. Russell, Esq 1 1 W. Slade, Esq. 1 0 John Butler, Esq ‘2, 0 A. Bain'', Esq. F.d. Edwards, Esq. b 0 T. R. Messrs. Brzett, Cul ♦in, Crawford,and Co. W. .1. Dr. C.Pric..r,Brigliton 10 0 Meagrs. Cox, jun.nnd _ . _ Co Thos. Walker and Co., Oxford S. C. Col. W. Duncan, E I. C. service, 5 0 W. Laurance, Esq lO 10 A. V 1 1 Messrs. John Pugh and Sons... 3 3 Sir C. Smith 5 5 J. `Hall, Esq. Gran tham 1 0 A Family at Folk inE,,hatn 2 l G. W. 2 0 Sam. Lupton, Esq. '2 0 M. B. P 3 3 Mr. Thos. Robinson 1 1 Mr. J. Lamb, Pui ton 2 0 Thos. Croft, Esq lO 0 W. Wingfield, Esq. At Messrs. S'r.ith, Payne, and Smith's. 11. Froward, Et4q 3 0 J. Brundrett, Esq 5 5 Messrs. J. and A.M Chilcold John Grerille, Esq 5 0 E. P. W. Hibbert Rev. H. Chaplin M. B. Lestor, Esq., of Boston C. S. Stephens, Esq lO 0 lion. E. Stewart 5 0 Countess Dowager of Clare . . A Friend The Observer News- paper R. Winter, Esq 2 2 Philip Williams 1 0 jolin Herman 31essrs. Curries and Co. Rev. G. A. Hatch... 3 0 Mr. Woo'iing 5 0 Mr. Law 1 1 H. Johnston, Esq 5 0 T. Johnston, Esq.., 3 - 0 J. Thackeray, 1::sq 3 3 Major Mitchell •2 2 0, W. Norman 5 0 G. T. Lambert, Esq 3 3 His Grace the Dhike of Simerset MNars. GoeLap aud Sharp • Rev. N. Pyrn Mr. Mort- H Berens, 5 0 G. Goodwill, E.g 3 0 F. Hodgson, Esq., M.P lO 0 0. Wigram, 1.5 0 Mr. Mo!fang 1 1 D. Bnillie, Esq lO 10 —Astell, Esq. M.P 2O 0 Hobert Bartley, Esq 1 1 A few Friends at the Tower 15/. 7r. 6d. G. Kirkpatrick 2 0 Mr. S. D.... 3 3 Rev. J. llumphrys, LL. D. Wm. Lock, Esq. B. Tucker, Esq. Officers of the Rifle Brigade, Ports- mouth R. Sharpe, Esq lO 0 Jos. Marryat, Esq.. 10 10 Right Hon. Thomas Granville Joshua Hobson, Esq lO 10 Miss Ripley, through 5 0 W. J. Denison, Esq. 20 0 W. T. Rev. Dr. Philip His Children 0 5 11. C. J. O. W. John Duncan, Esq 2 0 Messrs. Whitbread and Co 2l 0 R. Martineau, Esq 2 2 T. L. S. L. W. M. 5 0 H. Crowder, Esq 5 0 R. B. Crowder, Esq 5 0 F. R. Crowder, Esq 5 0 G. A. Crowder, Esq. 5 0 Admiral the Hon. Sir A. K. Legge 5 5 A.C. Robinson, Esq. 10 0 G.:Chournert, Esq. 10 0 John Brouncker 1 1 A Lady... ....... 0 10 S. G. L. George Ilornby 1 0 T. March, Esq. Mrs. E. A. Bennett 10 0 Thos. Wilson, Esq. 2 2 Rev. C. Cookson 1 0 Niel'. Brown, Esq. b 5 Messrs. Sadler,Mor tinier, and Co 5 0 Ja t neel3aker,Eset lO 0 John Ware, Esq lO 10 Ansel= de Arrayan, Esq. Messrs. flicks and Sons 5 5 W. Hobson, Esq., of Markfield 2O 0 Miss S. Hobson b 5 Miss L. Hobson Miss H. B. Hobson 5 0 Lord Ehrington 2O 0 Messrs. : Hammersley and Co Sir Giffin Wilson 5 9 J. L. N. W. H. R. Isby, Esq 5 0 M. .Sarens Mr. Batten, YeNvil 5 0 J. Cazanove, Esq 5 5 A Widow's Mite R. Bayley, Esq 5 0 Messrs. Rogers, Tow good, and Co. • 2l 0 Dowager Countess of Manvers Mrs. Mary Bowles, of Teddington Henry Rogers, Esq lO 10 At Messrs. Glyn and Co.'s. J. Scholefield, Esq. 5 0 R. P. Glyn, Esq lO 0 Messrs. Hurries, Far- (pillar, and Co 21 0 Jas. Putnam, Esq. 3 0 W. E. Nightingale, Esq 5 0 , or F 11116:,. ieen a fair d and 35. 10d ► SPANIt Malt Whisk THE cl ire lower; b one of report Ind for C' I k, Am they har sting' o r la nguage, ca p Ailitie er lb low and • id.; 34 4, i L a gid.; a ttlit i r i en c h • _ onorar Unddhall, ng done.,te ~ Amount O very N„ i h: P of Lon' 64 at 329. 6 for navy r PAH P of No Canada tb d Ilona d and Pearl°' 1.01 y nch MAP 9 ' 1 1. 8.. ****g ram • UNA, Turner *** o the TradeA t h64 htllit if and Sty' 8 . N.. co CA M ar • N apot are ' 4 .4 I LIN sks have be.' •"n :" 11 1:111: Thala at 1 G . ll 100. per " R............ Q 1 ,". has bee" "ir. 8; Jo „ poi . Robinson• Lreely ; 1 , 1. • Wm. /at dors are t i el r• 11. Be quail tie. l i r: L. llnpkini without 31 b l oc„ pal good NV! 1 4 ,,, t ,5t Long a n d 4tt: "jade% f 10,e" LUcik, or and ; and r" 1\1)4 t.rtitt, iu-mtby 11 I 1, a*C. ' An 1 ,2. ;aide aPP e f i t of ?AO% iondsey,'":6J n with ot, e nce ugA" D ' • !d under to, eared by h ry founil t -Co be tlll wns it'd.' The Id it aPP7 r I ndoned ed to trAl lion hall far Ttunate a e l of 0 $ : until DE. N. E. -- 9° i• the „ h i. from l eo ; )ernamib ° „ o l herer, rebion , ; Eliza To , for S gli , sbon ; fer re is 11 0 J !Id, a "e l 7 - '3 e € ity--the at the $4 __.r► - %~ I , ' )d rfolk, but vll-01441' ames A l4'li Captain 11°' 11311, o f 1 .4f Nati::: ' Esq. vt 0 14 n Cor v ,iitla in Li" 1., 0.10 3 , t he heir Oj , a the Fitig °ol at. „re, :ford kulo° p. ily ° I sir 13 . O r. il, at;d 11 ,,i .1110 , 1. 1 1 ",, o f the P"i i) ,0..11004 rc~wrel,i~' f st. A ot , jo t he ' 3Lie'uterisog" 11%° .us NO) al r. Students of do. 20 0 At Mews. Ladbreke and Co.'s. p los. Gd. John Coupe, E. g .... 26 3 4 ". Warner, Esq 10 0 °.n Milne, Esq. ... 3 0 kir 1 ..• „ xg Pouncey . L. A. P. 2 0 L• bra. C. A. and I, Pott ...... 21 0 ill'. R. Pott 3 5 "Iftsrs. Williams, N tleseen, and Co. 21 0 Williams, EN. 10 10 r. O. . It 1 0 5 0 • Harrinatnn 1 0 1. 1 ° 2 2 *5 e Pottard,Esq 1 0 tr rg d easrs Foster an Ni x qin Atkinson, EN 1 0 • C; Atkinson, of Petersfield .. . ... 1 0 Z"o. Stephen, Esq. 2 2 Venning 'IN N . Pearson and Pric e It " r • b., A. D., and A. B• ' apinster 3 0 - . Ilanbury, ► Taylo r And Llsyda 21 0 : 11 e fiev. I). Peniou 5 0 hn Arl(cott, Esq. 1 C.C. I t . C. R 'ire. J. A.Wilson b ani Otiel Beal, E•Ki••• • 5 5 e t Meters. Glynn and Co.'s. Ste rens , E 9. 1 0 14 ". Foetvr, 9 0 No. 11,301. J. Wads (pox) X3 10 E. S 2 0 Edward Bril, Esq 2 0 Rev. S. W. Browne 2 0 Madame Girardot.„ 1 0 J. Grigsby, Esq... 30 0 Major Bradford 3 0 Dr. Darling F. W. S. 2 0 Mr. C. Smith Mrs. G. P. Right Hon. George Tierney A Benj. Goad, Esq 5 0 T. Wootto n,Esq 1 0 Mr. Kin?orb £lo 0 J. J. S. W. G. F. Gregory, Esq. 2 2 M. A. S., per the Times Per Letter to ditto 1/ 2d. W. C. 8., per ditto 10 10 T. W. S., per ditto 5 0 C. W., per ditto Per the Times Journal. The Midshipmen of 11. M. ship G;ou rester send a day's pay (2/. Ss.) to the Spanish Refugees 2 8 Messrs. Lcwis and Theinmates of Chest- A t tenby,and A part ham-house Ace of their establish- demv, Ramsgate, mcnt 3 5I by Mr. T. White- John Mosely lO 0i head 5 0 Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Bank ing Houses of Messrs. smith, Payne, and Smiths, Man sion House-place ; Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Hailifaz, and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs, Williams, Deacon, and Ce., Birchin-lane; Messrs. Henries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street ; Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Gillman, Bank-buildings ; Messrs. Drummond, Charing•cross; and Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co., Clements-lane. The following Gentlemen have kindly consented to re ceive donations of Wearing Apparel, Blankets, &c. :—Mr. Bryan Mills, 29, Great Winchester-street, Packer ; Messrs. Toplis and Sons, 22, St. Paul's Church-yard, Upholsterers; Mr. Lewis, 34, Mount-street, Grosvenor square, Stationer ; Messrs. Fearon and Thompson, New Bond-street; at Mr. Greig's warehouse, 32, City-road ; and at the National Guardian Institution, 46, Bedford row. F. FRESHFIELD, lion. Sec. 20, Throginorton-street. REMOVED FROM PEACY-STREET. 31 R. J. PATERSON - CLARK, Dentist, - begs to acquiint his Friends that he !has removed to No. 5, SACKVILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. NAVAL AND ADLITARY EDUCATION, (IToder Royal Patronaze). AT GOSPORT ACADEMY young GENTLEMEN are Boarded and Educated for the Navy, Army, the Learned Professions, and Public Offices, by WILLIAM BURNEY, LL.D. and SON. The School has long been established, and the Plan of Education is liberal and extensive, combining the advantages of a Grammar School with those of an Academy, and where more Naval and Military Officers have been educated than at any private school in the kingdom. The situation is admirably- adapted for a Naval Semi nary, being in a large open Square, opposite the Dock yatd, adjoining Portsmouth Harbour, and the extensive premises possess every convenience requisite for the health and comfort of the Students. Pupils are carefully and expeditiously prepared for the Royal Naval awl Military Colleges at Portsmouth, Sand hurst, and Woolwich, and for the Hoeourable East India Company's Establishment at Addiscombe. Published by Baldwin and Cradoek, London. 1. Tr WENTY DISCOURSES, Rieached before the University of Cambridge, in the year 1820, at the Lecture founded by the 110% John Hulse. By C. BENSON, M.A., Master of thjipmple and Preto - Wary of Worcester. Fourth. Edition, qifice 12s. 2. SCRIPTURE DIFFICULTIES : Twenty Dis courses preached at the Hulsean Lecture in the year 1822. By the same Author. Third Edition, price 12s. 3. SERMONS, EXPLANATORY and PRACTI CAL, on the THIRTY-NINE ARTICLES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND; in a Series of Disconrses de livered at the Parish Church of St. Alphage, Greenwich, By the Roy. T. WAITE, D.O L., Chaplain tAa 11.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester; and tip the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxford ; and Mister of the Grammar School, Lewisham Hill. In a thick Bvo. vol., 16s. boards. " Each Article forms the subject of a separate discourse, yet they will all be read as a single consistent whole, by every man whose mind is not utterly incapable of compre hending the balance and connection of those profound and mighty truths, each of which is as necessary as the others to a sound and universal theory of Religion, but every one of which, if unduly exalted and raised above the rest, may become a portentous and perilous delusion."—Athe nxum, Oct. 15, 1828. 4. A TREATISE on the EVIDENCE of the SCRIP- TeRE 31IRACLES. By JOHN PENROSE, M.A., formerly of C. C. College, Oxford. Svo., 10s. 6d. boards. " Mr. Penrose is already well, known to the literary world ; first by his Rimpton Lectures, secondly- by his in quiry into the Nature and Discipline of Human Motives, a performance of very high merit. He now appears before the public in the present treatise, which fully sustains his reputation as an able and honest reasoner, and a profound and original thinker." 5. ENQUIRY, chiefly on PRINCIPLES of RE LIGION, into the NATURE and DISCIPLINE of HUMAN MOTIVES. By the Same. Seri., price 10s. 6d., boards. NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. Second Edition, printed uniioriu with the " Omnipre- sce. 1. A UNIVERSAL PRAYER; DEATH ; ilk A VISION OF HEAVES ; AND A VISION OF HELL : Poems. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Author of " The Omnipresence of the Deity." Second Edition, poet Bvo., price 7e. 6d. boards. " It is a great and extraordinary performance, aud will much extend the fame b 0 truly deserved by its author."— Literary Gazette. 2. THE OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY. Se venth Edition, price 78. 6d. " TUB OUNIFILESENCE OF TUX DEITY..--Mr. Mont gomery's excellent poem on this awful and impressive sub ject has, nut more rapidly than deservedly, arrived at a second edition. The work is dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London, and is, in every respect, worthy the countenance and protection of that elevated dignitary. The author is, we understand, a very young man ; lint, in this production, be has displayed a depth and maturity of thought, a strength and justness of reasoning, which would do honour to any writer of the present day. His versifica tion combines, in no ordinary degree, energy and elegance; his figures are beautifully appropriate—tey are never in troduced merely at the suggestion of fancy, but are called in to illustrate some feeling of the mind, or some affection of the heart. A glowing spirit of fervid elevation distin guishes the whole work. In every page we find— ' Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn.' The author appears to have felt that he stood in the pre sence of HIM whose greatness he was ceiehrating ; to Him he has prayed for inspiration, and from Him he has received it. He describes with felicitous effect the presence of the Deity in all times and places—in the glare of day, and in the darkness of night ; in the storms of winter, in the mild breath of spring, in the gorgeous glory of summer, and in the fruition of autumn. The all-seeing eye is never closed ; it penetrates oar most secret thoughts; it views our most covert designs ; it is fixed OR tm when we are born,—it marks us during youth, manhood, and old age,—and when the dseeth-bed Beene arrives, it is still fixed on its, The author has inculcated this principle with a force and vigour worthy of the theme ; be calls on his fellow men, eloquently and affectionately, never to let the fact escape from their me mory, that the Deity is ever present; and he argues, that where such a feeling exists, it must check the growth of evil, counteract the tendency of human nature to vice, and extend the empire of virtue. A purer body of ethics we have never read, and he who could peruse it without emotion, clothed as it is in the graceful garb of poetry, must have a very cold and insensible heart. " There are several small poems attached to the volume, which possess great merit. That entitled Tha Cruci fixion' cannot lie read without emotion. '—From The Times, April 1, 1828. 3. CONVERSATIONS ON GEOLOGY: comprising a Familiar Explanation of the Huttonian and Wernerian Systems ; the Mosaic Geology, as explained by Mr. Gran. ville Penn ; and the late Discoveries of Professnr Buckland, Macculloch, and others. With several Engravings. Price 7s. 6d. 4. THE WANDERER'S LEGACY ;. a Collection of Poems on Various Subjects. By CATHARINE GRACE GODWIN. Dedicated, by permission, to W. Words with, Esq. Post Svo., price Ss. Sd. London; Printed foi S. Maunder, Newsate-atrett. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1828. Just published by HENRY COLBURN, New Burlington street, ia Svo., price 108. lid• pOTtTUGAI. IN 1828. Comprising " 2 - SKETCHES of the STATE of PRIVATE SO CIETY and of RELIGION in that King:lour under DON MIGUEL. With a Narrative of the. Author's Reaidence there, and of Lis Persecution and , Trial as a State Prisoner. By WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq., H. P. British Service. LETTERS from the ..:EGE AN. By JAMES EMER SON, Esq., one of the Authors of " A Picture of Grepee." In 2 vols, post Svo. The iblantl-gemmed .Egean.—BynoN. The ELLIS CORRESPONDENCE. Edited by the GEORGE AGAR ELLIS. 2 role. 8 , r0., with a Portrait. MEMOIRS of SCIPIO DE RICCI, late Bishop of Pistoia and Prato, Reformer of Githolicism in Tuscan) , during the reign of Leopold. Compiled from the Auto graph MSS. of that Prelate and the Letters of other dis tinguished Persons of his Times. By M. DE POTTER. Edited by TMONIAS ROSCOE, Esq. Iu 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, 245. BUCKINGHAM'S TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, ME DIA, and PERSIA. In 4t0., with numerous Engrav ings, 31, SF. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT IL • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND___ Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any ()tiler part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Melts, Pistols, &c., together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; tiea Chests, Mule and Ilu!lock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad; ;Unitary and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Plneton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and Wert Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, arid mu!trate prices. All the Articles in this E.tabl;shment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of raking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. POPULAR NOVELS, just published by HENRY COLBURN, New Burlington-street. T HE DISOWNED. By the Atithor of " Pelham." A Novel. In 4 vole. TALES of WOMAN. Designed to exhibit the Fe male Character in its brightest points of view. In 2 vols. post 6vo. 15s. ZILLAH; A TALE of the HOLY CITY. By the Author of " Brambletye House," " The Tor Hill," and " Reuben Ap,ley." In 4 vole. TALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD. 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A NEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHARNIACO PCEIAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS : forming a complete Dispensatory and Conspec tus, and including Herbs, Drugs, Compounds, Veterinary Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Varnishes, &c. ; with the means of detecting their Adulterations; and the New French Chemicals and Medicine; being a Gene ral Receipt Book, for daily Experience in the Laboratory and at the Counter. By JAMES RENNIE, A.M., Lec turer on Chemistry, Natural History, and Philosophy, London ; Editor of the Quarterly Journal of Foreign and British Medicine, &c. &c. in are. 12s. boards. LITERARY PRESENTS. JOHN MURRAY, ALBE'MARLE-STRELT. 1. HE HISTORY of the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON HIVING. 4 vols. Svo. with a Cl:art, 21. 2s. 2. PERSONAL HISTORY OF NAPOLEON BIJONAPARTE. 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THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument, (on a very extensive. scale) established 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 Flues, adapted for offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or churches; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and English LAMPS for dinner tables and side boards, in bronze, plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin ciples; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from six to fifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mackie and other TEA TRAYS ; Tea and Coffee URNS; superior PLATED ARTICLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH COVEFIS:(63s. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, Icon, and Block Tin. J. EVANS respectful-ly suggests to the Nobility and Gentry who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Establishment will be found peculiarly worthy their atten tion, as every requisite for are fitting up a Cottage or Mansion, is always ready (in the greatest variety) for im mediate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article of the most superior kind, and the price from .31$ to 50 per cent. under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods of equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each article, from which no abatement will be made. BELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical Principles; Plain and Ornaments) IRON WORK, ex ecuted by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. SAIOKEY CPIIMNIES effectually cured by experienced and careful workmen. There being a nitinbQr of hands in the various bratiches, constantly employed on the premises, Architects and Surveyors have the opportunity of snperin tending the executing of their own orders. A variety of elegant Italian and Other Marble Chimney-pieces. TRADE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY WITH CHINA. The following letter appears in a New York paper, and may be regarded as the case of the United States in what regards their commercial in tercourse with China. The facts stated, coining from such a source, must be received with all proper distrust ; but if true, they cannot fail to awaken at tention to them in this country : " TO TkIE EDITOR. OF THE NATIONAL GAZETTE. 44 It 'it% well known that in the reign of Elizabeth a company of English merchants obtained a charter for the exclusive trade from her dominions to ports eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, limited to a number of years ; which charter has been renewed and modified at various times, and at the present moment exists with all the powers of a regal go vernment in India, and retains the close rponopoly of the tea-trade from China under the British flag. As it is only in the trade of China that the Writer of this comes in contact with the English company, he will confine his remarks exclusively to the trade of die port of Canton, which be hopes will meet with that attention which a subject of so much interest to the commerce and revenue of his country demands. He has been a resident commercial agent for several years, intrusted with business of great magnitude, but little accustomed to writing for the public eye ; hence his language may be less clear, but his facts are not the less to be relied on than those of others expressed in better terms. " Milburn, in his Oriental Commerce, article Canton,' an authority which the British must ac knowledge, tells us, that in the first intercourse of the United East India Company with China, each ship had one, or more, supercargo, who acted for his own ship alone, and made his bargain with any Chinese merchant resident at Canton.' In the year 1758, the company changed their system, and ap • pointed resident supercargoes, having a president and select committee, &c. &c., and made another alteration,--:ix., by trading more directly with the country merchant, who brought his goods to Can ton ;' and further on he says, it may easily be per ccived that inasmuch as this new mode was benefi cial to the European, it must be hurtful to the Chinese merchant ;' and again, ' in 1759, the re sident supercargoes sent a vessel to Tiensin, the port of Pekin, with a remonstrance to the Emperor on the grievances which the Eu ropeans suffered, in consequence of which certain Canton security merchants were constituted a co hong, or company, with whom only the Europeans were to transact business at Canton; and all busi ness transacted with Europeans by others than this association, or cohong, became contrary to law, ex cept with licensed shopkeepers in one single street. At first the Hong merchants traded jointly. In 1770, on application of the supercargoes, supported by a large sum of money, the cohong was abo lished ; however, since this period, the Hong mer chants, who constituted the cohong, have continued to transact business on their separate individual tic counts, though they still remain a body, and assemble for purposes of a general concern. By laxity of regulation, other Chinese, besides the Hong mer chants, have come to transact business with Euro peans; but still all such transactions are hi the eye of the law illicit and contraband ; and as no goods can be shipped but by a Hong merchant, all others trade in the name and under the protection of some particular one of them, who receives a consideration on that account. " Thus it appears that the monopoly of the Hong • merchants was, in the first instance, occasioned by the close monopoly of the English East India Com- PanY) and their impolitic interference with the esta blished mode of trade. Such was the state of the trade of Canton, when the Americans, in 1788 or 1789, first emb ar k e d i n it, bringing with them thei r principles of f ree tra d e , commencing in the same course originally pursued by the English, carr yi ng on to the present time a commerce increasing in im portance, the monopoly of the Hong gradually giving way before them, and free trade establishing itself silently, first by the connivance, and afterwards under the express sanction of successive Hoppos (the col lectors of the port) and the consent of the majority of the Hong merchants. So rapid has been the growth of _the American trade, that for sonic years it has. been equal to the whole of the East India Company's trade, carried on extensively through the shopmen buying and selling for cash or in barter, and the duties arranged through a •ng merchant, who has found it so advantageous that he has paid annually to the Hoppo from 7,000 to 10,000 dollars ae a fee for allowing him the exclusive right of ship- PRICE 7D. ping for the shopmen. And so judicious has been the management on the part of the American agents, that they have for several years been import►ng British manufactures regularly, from London and Li verpool direct, selling them to the country mer chants, through the agency of a broker, or bartering them far silks or Nankeens, with great trouble and attention, often a single package at a time, on such terms as to induce a continuance of the trade, and by avoiding the local exactions and paying cash duties, enabled to under sell the East India Company, who adhere to the old rule of 1770, selling their imports to the Hong merchants in the gross, at great sacrifices, and buy ing their exports from them, saddled with all the local restrictions and impositions. This growing trade, much more advantageous to the British ma nufacturer than to the American merchant, has been watched with a jealous eye by the Company's agents in China. As the commercial treaty between the United States and England sanctions the trade, and there is no possibility of attacking it in England, where the Company's monopoly is so. odious, their influence had to be exerted in China to thwart the trade, and no method so effectual as to compel the , American importer of British dry goods to sell to the Hong merchants, if possible, on the same terms as they do themselves—terms ruinous to him, be cause, having to compete with the cash purchaser of tea in his own market, he could not compete with the company vender, who can make up his losses upon British imports by exactions from the tea drinkers of England. " It is well known that on the renewal of their charter some years since, the Company were com pelled to engage to export annually a certain amount of their-home manufactures. These arrive in China by ship-loads, and are sold to the Hong merchants at great loss. These losses are exhibited on every complaint made against the Company in the British House of Commons, to prove the advantage the Company are to the manufacturers, and when ques tioned on the cause of the American trade in the same article being continued and (as consequently presumed) being productive, they have the boldness to assert that the Americans smuggle their goods into China. This accusation comes with an ill grace from a body of merchants who make in India, and sell in Calcutta and Bombay, opium, for the express purpose of being smuggled into China, in open, direct violation of the prohibitory laws of the empire, and from the proceeds of which, paid into their treasury in Canton, to the amount of near 7,000,000 of dollars annually, are they enabled to conduct their extensive tea trade. " The Directori; of the East India Company re quire that all the transactions of their agents shall be wholly and exclusively with the Hong merchants. Their agents are paid liberally by the Company, and arc expressly prohibited from trading on their own account. Entering as writers through patronage at home, they gradually ascend to be members of the select committee, without any regard to the ability of the individual; hence, at times, the Com mittee may consist of men wholly unfit for the im portant station they fill, and the most fatal effects may result from one mis-step ; for the weight of authority which the Select Committee possess, hav inff the right in themselves to increase or diwinish the proportion of trade given to each Hong mer chant, gives them an undue influence over the trade of other nations. " The English company's tea-trade is divided out in shares, and to such of the Hong merchants as the committee sees proper, they give one, two, or three shares. Such is the extraordinary manlier in which they conduct the trade, that each share is considered equal to an annual profit to the holder of 40,000 dollars, besides the extra mercantile standing given him in the opinion of his countrymen, by holding a certain number of these shares ; and, what is the most extraordinary feature in this extraordinary mono poly of the cohong, the Hong merchants, one after another, are becoming bankrupt, and it is for the purpose of bolstering up this rotten monopoly that the select committee hare pledged themselves, the present season, to assist and support them in their sinister views on the American trade. " The committee enters into contracts with the Hong merchants for their teas in March, which are to be delivered in November or December following ; and the Hong merchant, on his part, contracts with the country merchants, advancing them money on account. The tea merchants have always claimed and exorcised the right of disposing of their teas on their arrival at Canton, to any other person than the Hong merchant, returning him the amount ad vanced with interest. On this point there has al ways been difficulty ; but it is one belonging exclu sively to the Chinese, in which foreigners have no right to interfere—and it is here that the American trade comes in direct collision with the English. Acting on the principle of fair competition, the Americans contend for the right of purchasing the best the market affords, and pay in proportion to the demand. The English rule is the reverse of this, and long established prices are paid for the several grades of teas, and the decision of their tea inspec tor regulates the grade to which each chop or parcel belongs. From this decision there is no appeal, and the merchant who sends his sample to the inspector must abide by his dictation : although the American merchant would give him an advanced price for it, he is compelled to give it to the company. As the tea-melt have so often . suffered by these exactions, many of the most respectable of them have either become . bankrupt, or withdrawn, in disgust, from a trade in which they are exposed to such impositions, coupled with the defalcations of a negligent cohong, and those who continue to turn their attention first to the Americans, and if not satisfied with their prices, they send them to the Company, and for se veral years the Company's supply of superior teas had been much reduced.* Some mode was, there fore, to be found to check the growing evil. It was short-sighted policy that dictated the one of which we hare to complain ; for while it might secure to the Company a choice from the Hon of the tens that did come, it must i ncessant ly make the supply shorter when the already crippled tea-men should be compelled to recognize the failing Hong merchants as their own brokers ; and in nothing, perhaps, have the Company' s agen ts e vinced their i gn orance more than in this—in imagining that the American de mand alone was absorbing all the good teas, when it . is the bad cultivation of the article by impoverished and defrauded tea-men, which has reduced the bulk of the American qualities in a ra tio full y e q ual to that of the Company's. :l Ther reduced cohong to consisted of 14 , members, now b ally ybankrupttes; and of these seven, four only are me n of ca p ital or credit. On ,uccng seven origi n the failure of Manhop, in February, IS2B, the Hong merchants entered into a compact with the English company, by which they subjected themselve s to a penalty of 20,000 dollars, to be levied on the Hong merchant who shall, after a certain date, grant his chop or permission for the sale of any imports, to any persons other than the Hong merchant, or shall ship off any goods purchased of a shopman, and to the forfeiture by such a one of all his shares of the Company's business, at the pleasure of the com mittee. The attainment of several objects might be reached by this measure. The cohong, deeply - embarrassed by the previous failures of Conseequa, Paequa, and Poonqua, and the more recent and se- " W These remarks are wholly to be understood as refer ring to green teas. The black teas are of but little impor tance to the Americans, and, as it respects them, the Com pany have their own way." verely disastrous one of Manhop, and ineapautnted in its surviving members to perform its function); upon fair principles, was to he secured in a eterieter its defalcations wtth th e i ntent i on o f ena bli ng it t o pay defalcations to foreign creditors, and for contieuing a system for the benefit of those foreigners whose gains in China chiefly resulted from loans at the high Interest which such as system nut tured. And tne English Committee were to be secured in their choice of teas, no matter how dearly their employers paid for the privilege, by receiving them at the hands of a Hong so constituted. At first it was not believed by the Americans that their silk trade was to be attested by this arr a n geme nt. They supposed the jealousy of the Company's agents would confine it self to the -teas. But when the new order of things was announced, as it formerly was to the American Consul on the 25th of March - by the cohong, it was found that the parties interested were determined to go for the whole. The cohong's disastrous Pima-. don required the utmost that exaction could give them, and the agents of the company had perceived that the facility with which the Americans bartered off British manufactures for the silk manufactures of China, operated unfavourably upon their barter sys tem with the cohong. They had not wisdom enough to see that the reduced prices at which the Americans • were enabled by their silk trade to introduce British manufactures into China, were most conducive to advance British industry, or if they hind, they were wanting in patriotism to act upon it. As soon ns it was ascertained that it was determined to apply the new system, in all its extension, to the American trade, an attempt was made to awaken a proper feeling in reference to it, and if possible to avert it by an appeal to a regard of the consequences which public opinion, too enlightened not to view mono poly with aversion, would visit upon the authors of such mischief. But the only press in Canton which afforded the means of this, w as under the company's control, and it was couceded, by the act of supprese sing the communication, that their deeds would not bear the light. " The new system would of course bear least par ticularly hard upon the vessels in port which had adopted their arrangements, and made their con tracts, under the old one. An application w,is therefore immediately made to Hetiqua l to know , whether the permits would be granted for the cargo in preparation. lie declared they should ; thet was not consistent with either reason or propriety more e l f l ol a .Are t erp t s i er l itd e li y .4tit s di h ioed o n t ga ll ot l i i )hoe b der e serms r oh e pl footiovislre,d)id,nd.gbeecdTlasa)ehr, declaration s tttiho n dils, • o a ml s ,d,a„ o ed.c n ei nsion th gh that os remonstrances were made in vain by those concerned to Honqua, against his injustice and ineonsietency. A meeting of the Americana merchants was Oleo called, who decided upon a petition to the Cantor Government. The next (lay they called a meeting of the cohong, in order to present it. A petition from foreigners to Government, however ineffectual, is at no time a pleasant thin g to the cohong. They asked time for consideration,-24 hours was granted them, at the expiration of which they again met the. Americans, and announced to them that the com pact with the company was broken, and the trade was again placed upon a footing without reference to it, i.e. that no individual Hong merchant should be bound by it, and might ship off if he pleased. But the dishonesty of this conduct was evinced upon endeavours to obtain permits for the goods in readiness. No Hong merchant cou ld g i ve one ! The object of this deception w as t o g i ve ti me t o en able them to obtain from th e c omp a ny permission to concede to the Americans the outside silk business; for though they wished to cancel their agreement with the company, their release depended upon the company's assent. The company thought they had made too good a bargain to be off so easily, and it is believed, to the confusion of the cohong, demanded a full compliance with it. The Americans perceive ing that their difficulties could not be removed but by the interference of the Canton Government, had in the mean time drawn up a petition stating their ievances, and the causes of them, and had presented it to Government; getting no answer or unsatis factory ones, a second and a third have been sent in, but the business is yet in negotiation. One featute in the business evincing the recklessness of the com mittee to the claims of justice must not be omitted. In the progress of it a new difficulty arose which was not anticipated. Some of the Hong merchanta have junior partners or assistants, who are not con sidered outside men, but act in the name of and with a division of profits with a Hong to which they are attached. Contracts made with them for the ships in port, it was supposed, would be introduced, by the Company's agreement, it was nut supposed they would become parties to a breach of eoetract. But the Hong merchants so understood it, and would not ship off. A direct appeal was therefore made by the party interested to the British chief supercargo, who refused to answer the inquiry, and, endeavour ing to add insult to injury, politely intimated, that the agent of an American commercial house had no representative character entitling him to explana tiotrispny. C omm e nt from a the servants is iee tsof i tt s tglish East Indi a , Company. "It is time to bring this recital to a close. The question, unhappily and needlessly put in agitation between the cohong, the Company, and the Ameri cans, is yet at issue. It is probable that the latter will obtain from the justice of the government, per mission to ship off the goods contracted for the ships loading, and it may be, that their trade may be again placed upon its former footing. But this is scarcely to be hoped for. The foreign influences in Canton, which as one, might effect much, are divid ed one against another, and too weighty a portion is now interested in supporting a eystem of exaction upon the foreign trade. To other influences, there fore, than those which now rule there, must wo look, to establish that order of things, which it is so desirable to do, to give stimulus to British and American huin i tl,. e industry, and people t o o f further n i t t he edbestStates e wishes s of cannot be indifferent to the indications of any foreign rule in China. Rapidly stretching themselves to the shores of the Pacific, she will ere long become to them a si gar st d e e r d ni i i n tio th n e ii the ,i.ieta of f y t e i s o the distant di r if she is ti s tantE E ast, the to be e hl einfiuei r we that would check free access to her tea must be felt as prejudicial to the advance of their industry, and they may not relinquish this excitement to it. But tea they cannot receive by a grant foreign to that of China. As their fathers bequeathed them a right to it, independent of such control, so must it remain free to them. _ _ Or if, as citizens of the world, we cast our eyes to Britain, may we not hope that the guardians of her interests are too enlightened not to peicei•.-.e that the servants of her commercial company have been: unfaithful to the trusts committed to them ? At the moment the most favourable, perhaps, to se cure the desired advance upon the Chinese system, they have in petty jealousy of the efforts of the free, done what they could to bar closer the door of access to her; and in extending their fostering care to an ineffectual hong, and so adding to the bounties Of foreign bankers, would sacrifice the hope and stay of their country, the industry of her people. Let this attitude of monopoly, so forbidding to the hopes of tile economist and philanthropist, be the signal (.f its retirement. The services, far the performance of which a wise Providence in a dark age designed it, aro no longer needed, and the spirit of an age other than of its establishment, demands that malt coinnitt iiimte with man with a freedom attendant upon the promised freedom of the course of light. AN AMERICAN MERCHANT. " Canton, May JO." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2.--Wind S.S.E.—High water 51 minutes past three.—Arrived the lido, ---, from Newfoundland; Promise, Stirrer, fioin Quebec ; Rankin, Wishart, New Brunswick ; Velocity, frog Ctrulestun ; Lord Neleon, —_, Dumfries ; Result, Cargill, ditto, off. CLEARED OurwAßns.---The Mare, &melon, fur Sierra Leone; Jannette, Moore, Ramsay; British Tar, Fleliky, Savannah ; Perfrcr,