The Sun. — London, England, 1824-03-20 00:00:00

I ; • 'l , lkio' , • U N. 1[ 1 7 1 , 11 . //.2 ja-"‘ ,"?‘ 1 jj Inn but of NUMBER 9852. SATURDAY, MARCIT 20,. 1824. Pine E StVENPENCE. BANK of ENGLAND, March 18; 1824. THE GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND give Notice, VERY FAST TRAVELLING, TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND every JlorniNg to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced Fares. FOR THE SUN. CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TINIE, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW- Mountain's " Express, Umpire, and Tally Ho," to MAN CHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, Wol verhamptcm,-andlinutsford, new Four Inside Day and Night Coaches, three times a-day, . " SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Coaches every Morning, called s' The Express ; " and also " The Rockingham," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The "Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Fast Night Coach, in 15 hours sets out every afternoon, carry ing- Four Inside only; pastes through Warwick, Leaming ton, ionthatn, Weedu ir , D aventry, S tone y Stratford, and Towcester, to the .S,teace,,,, El e td , •Bull-street, Birming ham, early the next Morning. Driven through with Two Coachtuen only. The" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Nort heave, I-1° -- - -en, and Doncaster, every Morning it Eight o'Clock, to the (..;ross Keys, Market-place, Hull ; and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o'Clock. The HERTFORD,Ware,Holdesdon,and Cheshiint Coich. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past 'l' wu, Five, and Eight o'clock. 4 4 4 ' At . Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Lugcage and Packages at only .2d per , ppn9d. S. A. MOUNTAIN and rr4pectrilly acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be : accountable fof any Parcels, Passenger's Luggag . .,, Writings, Plate, &c. or wore than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the 'lnsurance pAid acc0rd ,,,,,,,, the a I acen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, snow-hill, GAME LAWS. Ma. EDITOR.—As Editor of a Paper to which I have long subscribed, (having invariably found that investigation has been courted, rather than denied), I take the liberty of addressing a few lines on a subject, which to many may appear a matter of little import—but which I consider as one of considerable consequence. That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK: on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the P orenoon till Four in the Afternoon; to take a Ballot in pur suance of the following demand, viz.: — " We, the undersigned Proprietors of Bank Stock, each t o the amount of more than Five Hundred Pounds, do hereby demand a Ballot on the Amendment for a Dividend of Five Per Cent. HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-CO.A.CIIES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— , . The " Royal Telegraph," DOVKR, Deal, Rainsgate, Mar gate, Broadstairs,anterbury,Fevershani,andSandw icti . tiew superior fast coach--every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Couch, the Proprietors .are .deterinined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance On the Kent Road. . . . " Nathl. Gundry " Wm. Nevill . " Wm. Harris " Edward B. Lewin " James Nisbett "'Thos. Butts "Geo. Ridge "Thos. Edwd. Baker." Itiarch is, 4 12 7nt. Mutrie 1. R. BEST, Fir creta ry. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, 13 MARCH, 1824. THE COMMISSIONERS of His MA JESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, that in consequence of directions from the Lords Commissioners of His 1 1 lajeaty's Treasury founded upon the following Resolutions of the Honourable House of Commons of the 9th, and 11th, and 12th instant, they have instructed their officers at the several forts in the United Kingdom, and at the places specified in the margin, to receive into Warehouses under the Coventry King's lock, at the expellee and risk of the par. Nottingham ties, all raw and thrown Silk, and all Silk Ma- Macclesfield nufactures, upon which the duties shall have Le d" been paid, provided the same shall be in quan • . titles of not less than 300 lbs. weight, and in the name of one party, and provided that all raw and t hrown Silk be deposited in such warehouses on or before the 25th March instant; and that all Silk manufacturers, the same being new, uncut, and wholly of Silk, be deposited in such warehouses on or before the fifth April next, in order to enable the several par ties to avail themselves of the return of the duties on the raw and thrown and of the payment of bounties and allowances on Silk Manufactures, in conformity with the said Resolutions. By order of the Commissioners, T. WHITMORE, Acting Secretary. Co py of a Resolution of the Honourable House of Commons, dated the 9th of March, 1824. 1. That from and after the 25th of March, 1824, the several duties and drawbacks on the ImpOrmtion and Exportation of several sorts of Silk hereinafter mentioned, shall cease and de. t une; and also, that from and after the sth da y of Jul y , tl6, the prohibitions on the impartation of S ilk Maufac res shall cease and determine, and the following duties shall nepaid is lieu thereof ; that is to say— £. a. d • On Silk, from and after the 25 th day of March , 1824, Yil• on Raw, or Knubs, or Husks of Silk, or Waste of Floss Silk, the lb. - - - 0 0 3 un Thrown Silk, not dyed, the lb. - - 0 7 6 On f manufactured Silk, romand after the sth day of July, 1826, for every 1001 of the value thereof, 30 0 0 2. That from and after the sth day of April, 1824, the Boun ties on the, exportation of Silk Manufactures shall cease and determine, save and except on any of such manufactures as Shall have been duly shipped for exportation or shall have been viarehousid for that purpose, on or before 'the said sth day of April, 1824. 3. That upon Silk imported, upon which the duties shall have been paid, and which shall be warehoused on or before, and remain warehoused until after the 25th day of March, 1824, there shall be granted the following allowances, viz. s. d. On. Raw Silk imported from any part, except the Bri tish Territories in the East Indies, the lb. - 0 5 3 On Silk Thrown from Raw Silk, so imported, thelb. 0 5 10 On Ravr,Silk iniported from the British Territoriels in ' the East Indies, the lb. - - 0 3 9 On Silk thrown from Raw Silk, so imported, the lb. 0 4 1 Copy Foreign Thrown Silk imported, not dyed, the lb. 0 7 "PY of Resolution of the Honourable House of Corninons, dated 11th and 12th of March, 1824. " That one half of the Bounties on the Exportation of. Silk Manufactures, shall be allowed on all such Manufactures as, h aving been warehoused, shall be taken out for home consump tion, within 30 days after the sth day of April, 1824. CAMBRIDGE, FRIDAY, BIARcu 19. AT an ADJOURNED. SPECIAL COURT of the GOVERNORS of ADDENBROOKES' HOSPITAL, on Monday last, the REPORT of .the COM MITTEE relative to the intended MUSICAL FESTIVAL was,presented, and unanimously agreed to. The Report no ticed the very Liberal Offer made by Madame CATALANI, to undertake the entire Management and Risk of the Festival, and to allow One-iifth of the whole Receipts in aid of the Funds of the Hospital, for which the Thanks of the GOvernors.was voted atthe.last Court. lt is determined that the ANNUAL SERMON shall be Preached on FRIDAY, the 2d of JULY, and the FIRST. GRAND CONCERT take place in the Senate House on the same Evening. On the following Morning there will be a SELE CTION of SACRED MUSIC at Saint. Mary's Church, and in the Evening a SECOND GRAND CONCERT. On MONDAY the stli another SELECTION of SACRED MUSIC at ' St. Mary's Church, and a THIRD CONCERT in the Senate House. A Committee'was appoint.. ed to confer. with Madame Catalani on the requisite Arrange ments. Many of the most distinguished Nobility and Gentry. of the University, County; and Town, have already consented to become P a t rons , t h e N ames of whom will be inserted in a future Paper. It is a subject of Congratulation to the Musical I,Yorld, that a Grand 'Festival, under the Direction of the First Vocalist of the age, will be combined with the gratifying ,e ircumstance of a large portion of the Receipts being applied in aid of one of the best regulated and most useful Institutions in the Kingdom. It is expected that the New Wards of the hOspital will be opened previous to the Annual Meeting. ROLBORN, NEW TURNSTILE, and PRINCES-STREET.—FREEHOLD ESTATE, belonging to infote Crown, Land-Tax redeemed.--To be SOLD : by Tender, ne Lot. The Estate consists of Ten Houses situated together on the South side of Holborn, West side of New Turnstile, and North side of Princes-street, now or lately in the occupations of the respective Persons hereinafter men tioned, viz :—No. 229; Holborn, Elizabeth Marner.—No. 230, John Stone and Son.—No. 231, Corner of New Turnstile, unoccupied —No. 12, New Turnstile, unoccupied.—No. 11, An Wakefield—No. JO, the Lamb Public-house, Wm. Pickering.___./sZo. 9, Stephen Knuckey.—No. 8, William Love 'day.—No. 7, Corner of Princes-street, unoccupied.—No. 6 , Princes -street, with &c., Stable, John Doyle, and his Under tenants. —A n d Nine Houses situated together on the South side of Flolborn, East side of New Turnstile and North side of Princes-street, now or lately in t h e occupations of the respective Persons here inafter mentioned, viz: —No. 234, Holborn, John Rogers.— No. 233, William Parker. —No, 232, Cornr of New Turn stile, Samuel Page.—No, 2, New Turnstile, William Par ker, and his Undertenants.—No. 3, Thomas Stephenson.— No. 4, Thomas Varndell—No. 5, Unoccupied.—No. 6, Cor ner of Princes-street, unoccupied .—No. 3, Princes-street, James Ashton. The above described Estate will be Sold, subject to certain Conditions, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 23d day of March, at Tw o o 'Cl ock P.M. precisely, before the Commissioners of His Majesty's Woods, Fcrests, and Land Revenues, by Tenders to be sealed up and endorsed, " Tender for the purchase of Crown l'reperty in Holborn, &c." and delivered by or before the time abo vementioned, at the Office of Woods, F o rests, and Land Revenues Whitehall-place, Westminster ; where Printed Par ticulars and Conditions of Sale may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. ' T e rr n h an e t l:remises may be viewed by permission of the respective BROMPTON, Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourue, Rainbow, and Ospringe, Morn lug, Quarter past 7. The "'rally Ho," to BIRMINGHAM, in 18 hours only, and driven through with two Coachmen, fast Day. Coach, Morning at a quarter before 7 o'Clock, through liedburri; Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill,-Fenny Stratford, St miry Stratford,' Towcester, Weedou, Daventry, Dmichoreb, Co ventry, and. Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. tieurge's 'cavern, High-street, Biriniugliam„to Wellington, Bridgetiorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop, Ofovesiry. wick, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, anti Holyhead —lll con sequence of the decided preference , given to the. Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expetlee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. The "Sovereign," New light fast Coach to FALMOUTH,. Plymouth, Exeter, r.ro, Bodmin.Penryn, Ashburton,, Tot,: Hess, Dartmouth, Weymouth,. Dorchester, .and every morning at Seven ; Honiton,. Axminster,: Bridport, Blandford,Stociihridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot. . . WOLVERHAMPTON, Dudley, .-and .West-Brornwich, thr o ugh Coventry, the only Day Coach, Morning, at a (par ter before Seven oClock. . • . The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through wit 4 Two Coachmen ..only), through Bagshot, Blackwaser, Basingstoke, Overton, -Whitchnrch, Andover, Woodyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford,and.Dorchester ' at a Quar ter past Five o'Clock in the. Mailing. Packets from trey. mouth to Guernsey . 9 . 'Jersey Cherbourg,. St. Maine's, &c. . every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. WARWICK and Leamington Day. and. Niet.COACiles. The . " union," .SOUTHAMPTON, Lytni upon,Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and . Bagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by Five o'clock. This -is a most: delig htful Conreyauce, to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de- Grace, Cherbourgh, ietors...of the above Coach hone to receive .a. ciintinunnee of . that support which has hitherto •.• • . been experienced since the commencement of the " Union," ke, Overton,. i h A ß n a d g o s y l e tt r i , s bc New light D a y C oa Ch es to , onIy,DORCHESTER, in 14 hours ali s •moining. at a Quart e r past Five and Seven o' r i clock the .•. .• • • •" BATH and .BRISTOLPost-Coaches through Cliippen hant, Caine, Marlborough, H uagerford ;Newbury, and Read ing., every Afternoon at one . ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern Thomas-street, and Swan, Ikistol, early the next' Morning .=Coaches to. Wells, Bridgewater , Tannton, and Plymouth, at reduced 'Fares. • '- • • ' The'' Unwire," one Nig ht on the Road, carrying a New LIVEIWOOt , . Lig l 4 ;€ 3 °"' l l , only • at One • arrives at Liverpool iiex.FtoaufrtCrlholett,, itl'ltistottt'i'grtbl).(liY•! burn, ' Latta:wry, Northampton, We.lford, ,Latterworth, Hinckley, 'Ather,tone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knots ford, Warrington, and Prescot. • KENDAL, .Laucaster, ,Preston, Kirby.-Lonstlale, Bolton . Chorley, Guns:kirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, avers morning and alternoott. The Royal Express," Now Light Four Inside Post Coach, t p oL sc t i ritt..ooL, in L2G hours only, through Warrington, re , Congletun, Lawton, Newca e dgly , -t r) (.I ' Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield (only '"I One 6 n ►lto Road), every Afternoon ; arrivesattl. S N • ight ' Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. '". l e lV head lat ra ll tages to Travellers who honour thi s Coach with their re: ference are far superior to any other on this Road, a; P tho "Royal Express" is driven- throwghout with Four coachmen only (Two less than aoy other Civic!) to Liverpool),. is . saving to Passengers too evident to require comment.; besides. the additional advantage, especially to Commercial Interests, .of polorming the journey in less time titan any other Coach ; And, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Pro prietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by-few, and -shall helurpassed by none. •I', 3 ,FFoßDstintr: purrERIES, a new tight very fast Coach,every afteritOon, to Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Biltslem, Tuastall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to lice Potteries: • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, at.reduced- Fares. • , CHESTER,Newport,Whiterltureb,Tarporley, Nainpt wich , N;Vrihwich,tpld Middlewtch ligtit Coaches, -every morning and atternoon. . • • • ... . STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and. after noon, through Italdock, Biggleswade, St. Scots, Buckdcn, Alconburv, Stilton, and . Wandsford, • SUNDERLAND, Stockton,and •Yarm Light Post Coach every Morning, by way of Newark, Rettord, Doncaster, Farrybridge, Tadcatter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, peth, and Berwick,. and arrives at York the next Morn. iog, .at reduced. Fares. Driven through with Four Coach. men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the: journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. , • - • • MMILLIOKOUGE4 and Swindon, Larr• inside Day Coach through .AldhOurn,•• Reading; Lamboorni Parton, Lydingtoi; Pewsey, Wootton Basset,. Ritaishury, Hungerford, Newbury add Maidenhead. ..Driven through with One conelmiatronly. The New Royal Patent.Mail,BOS'FON and Louth-, throogh Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Petet borough, Deeping, Spalding; Spiliby, Alford, Grimsby, and Hull,. Eiening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before7Seven. :• The " Express," a: New Light Four-inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Gum(' all the way, passes-through Appleby, grime:lt, Bowes, Greta bridge Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbrtdge, Fen yhri4e, Doncaster Newark, Bawti y, Grantham, Stamford, Gree. than), Stilton, Biggieswade, . and . Ilahlock. Sets out in toe ard.perfornisthe journey wit!).the greatest ; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar, advantage of . their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach The New. Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, timing!' Ware, Buatingford, Bur:Maud, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter.before Seven. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shitlnal, Light Post. Coaches, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. BARNSTAI'LL ' Soul lunoiton,.and Credit on, New. light fast Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morn • ingi, at Seven o ' clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon ,at Two.; and passes through Baldock, Big gleiwade, Eaton, Buekden,. Stilton,. Wansford, ,Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tiixford, Mar khain Moor, Reffotd, BaWtry, Doncaster, and Ferryaridge, arrives at the Gulden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and 1-1.00,•,.. field Coachei. at ReduCed Fares (driven through with Four Coachmen only).—Loggage and Packages only 91 per Notwithstanding the uncommon E4PsAkti,mi?t, this ow.(11, rt is allowed to lilt the:most agt ceaiAc and complete.l'ubhst,Cuis.. veyance . on the: North Road, being unequalled by any other. AItROWCiATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Eight in the . Morning. , • . GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-grecn, Anita)), .Dawfries, BrOwnbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannock, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach The" Tally Ili)," COVENTity light fast Day : Coach, vvVEY morning at a quarter boore Sevenu'elock,.t hrouzli Ketihnrls, Dunstitale, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and'liinichurch, to Warwick and Leamington. , W:tisal,MirovOm: y, iuol Sa lop; New light fast Coaches, every Morning and afternoon. 7 rr'• Express," to YORi, Scarborough, Whit by, Shields, united:lnd, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, it New light Fool inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET: FURNI TORE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, • Corner of.• LEADENHALL' STREET, • London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready 'Money Only. . • TII E Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them Manufactured . Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and cheaper than any House can do . in London by twenty-five per • cent.., there •being no other profit required on the . Goods but the bare house expen-ces ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment . for themselves and families. This Society was Established in • June, • 1821, consisting of 20... Mechanics- adding the number of their Wives and Faint lies, amounted ; in June, 8. The i 820, 10 ; and in June 18- , lies, amounted to 66 ; in June, 1819, five' more were added to this L' s tablishment is 1 0 1 . • and their Families beg leave to return . their total Number now re ceivin g Su p p o r t through the Means of The Society sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of every • Low Prices,' all warranted.-Ready 'Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedtitead, lath bottoni'3l. 15s; Size tent Bedstead 11. 63.--Alordered hair Mattress W. fit ii. h.-Mahogany Drawer, s..9lid ends 31. 3S- 7 Featlier Bed' description in oil 11. dos.' 21. IN.-Ditto, free from dust -and smell,. full size 31. Ith.'•-•• 0 1 !rssing..Table 165.-Hearth S w ix as j i a l_ p h a a n n n d e .. d st C an h d air i s 6 o s f ._ a r ni ltto,, Rugs 143.-3 ft.. 6 inches. t , Drawers - 41. 45.-Three-foot 1 'claws 31. 15s. aho,any Dressing', Table Mahogany Pembroke 'Table _ 11 . ,, 16 3:•. ---Three . - foot ditto on .pll - lari ant t i t t o to ß ß e d o x s t e: Blass, .2 11. Bs".'-Ditto ditto H. Us.' drawers, 'best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto ditto 11. 135.-Ditto Swing Gl as s, •large size,, co mniode3s.-Ditto ditto - 53'.-Ditto _Bi l d ) e i t i t t , o b d e i s tt t o l 2 l . l. 4 2 s. s 7 ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed -e a and Pillow ss. ttd' -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 7g:.: -- Tray • Stand Mahogany Tray 148.-Japanried Book Shelf 73._Tea Caddy 105.,-Porta:. ble• Desk 215.-Desk covers in. number . 145.- , Music Chairs any pattern tits. Nlaho m " Chairs, 'covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61.65._8 ditto 8 - ditto . 61. 155.--13 ditto ditto 71. 75.-•--8 Trafalgar ditto 91.95;-Mahogany Sofa to match 71. 1014,---Ditto Couch 71. 10s.' Ditto ditto 81.105.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded •in rose..wood tti. 155.-Set of Mahogany 'rabies, two Card and Sofa, "'Pillars • and claws 121. 125.-- Ditto, the best that,can be made -...‘t o order or pattern 161. 103. -Handsome foot 6 , T)e.desl 'Sideboard, • with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot lta. , 7-Lia o 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 'foot by - 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto.-4 foot 2by 11 f00t.6, 151.-Ditto, - 4leot 6by 12 foot 6,' 161165.-I't Spanish, an advance. of 81.10x.-:-Straw Palliasse 11. ls.-Tent Bedstead and furniture. 31. 15. Bamboo BeiL stead. and French' elyptic top, with drapery and frinf;e, 81 10s. -Five-foot•rnahogany. four- post:Bedstead and furniture. with French draperies, lined all through, complete, . 151. Ws.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. Ditto - ditto., - with Al Cornice, 'of a su perior make, 181. 10s. -Ditt o ditto with old cornice, ele gant drapery • 201 .-rawing-roor n Curtains,. of the best Mo.; rine. and Chintz, fitted for window; 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style. of work, 101. 10s.- rOie - wood - Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditt o , inlaid with hula. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. 18s._Ditto 11. is.-Drawing , rooni Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto, 71. 7s. ..-Ditto 81. lis.-Horse-hair Cushioni, each ss. 6d.-Covered di etc 41. W. T II URNELL, Agent. Cat.t.l7llßY DEALtrIS SUPPLIED. • . Goods packed free of expence, except the materials, arid sent to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West , In dies.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binctGoods for Exportation. • . %G.:Apartments Furnished at a few home notice, and Houses• two or four days. - DARING BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.—lnforma tion. ,was yesterday received at Batton-Garden Police-office, of the residenCe,of JAMES PATTEN, Esq. in Doughty-street, Brunswick-square, being burglariously entered on the preceding morning at an early hour, and robbed of numerous articles of plate, house-linen, and wearing apparel. On, the premises being examined by READ, senior (the chief officer),.it was discovered that the burglars had effected their entrance by scal ing from Doughty-mews four walls of con siderable height. in succession, until they reach ed Mr. PATTEN'S garden. They then tore up the stones (of 300 weight), in which were fixed the iron rails, .securing the back area window ; and having once entered, they broke opeu every door and .press in the lower part of the house. So undaunted ly did they proceed, that aftercollect ing their various booty, they sat down.and drank some decanters of. Madeira wine, and .ate of va rious, sweetmeats. Previously to ,their departure, they put some ofM r.PATTEN,'s boots,and left their old shoes behind them. Four suspicious-looking characters were seen by the coachman on,the pre ceding evening lurking, about the premises ; and as one of them has been recognized, from the de scription given of him by READ , Sen. there is little , doubt.of the gang being soon detected...it is presum ed that they contemplated the robbery on discover ing that the footman, who used tosleep in the lower apartments, hes within theie few nights changed to another part of the house. It has of late been much the fashion, both in the public press and periodical pamphlets, to abuse thatpart of the community who have taken part against Mr. STEWART WoirrLEY's Bill for a repeal, of what they are pleased to term a san gtiinary code of laws, ill-suited to the present enlightened period. As I consider those who usually reside in the country, and whose chief amusement during a certain period of .the year consists in the sports of the field to be the persons so attacked, I hope I shall not be deemed pre sumptuous in qfferit , a few remarks upon this subject, nor .sliould I have done so did I think that the Bill proposed by the Honourable Mover would effect the diminution of crime, which it must be the desire of every well-wisher to his country to see accomplished, and though I give him due credit for his intentions,: I will endeavour to shew that the proposed alterations will not have the • desired effect ; from what has tran spired in the public .press, (and from which 'my information is solely derived), I consider the proposed Bill to be for the purpose of sup pressing the illegal traffic in game, by legaliz ing the sale under certain restrictions, by which the lawful dealer will be enabled to undersell the poacher, to the. great diminution of crime. A great part of the evidence taken before a Com mittee of the House of Commons last year was, to the best of, my recollection, given in support of the measure by the London Poulterers, a party greatly interested therein, and a small portion was but comparatively taken, as to the usual ha bits and moral character of the poacher, who would be found, with few exceptions, to pay as little respect to the farm-yard or orchard, as he would to the Gentleman's preserve, were the one not attended with more certainty of detection than the other. I. think it is stated in one part Of the evidence before the House that the origi nal poacher does not get above .91 or is. per head for game so illicitly taken ; if that is to he believed, let us next see for what that game can be produced upon the average throughout the country. . • Take an extent of .manor, say 3,ooo.acres, upon :which 1,500 head of game (exclusive of rabbits, which few proprietors preserve) is annually killed, and whicb, after' Makiog all_ allowance for good and bad soils, poor landS' ) lx.c;tC. Ste. at present strictlN preserved throughout the country,.would be found a fair average ; and, on the other hand, the cost in preservation, feeding, watching, &c. rent of manor, at 100 per annum„ it would be found, upon a fair.calculation, to amount to 4501., or six times the amount of the sum, which, with all the present,disabilities, pains, and penalties, the poacher has hitherto afforded it at. • To suppose that game would require less pre servation against the common poacher than at present were absurd, as . no • greater degree of moral turpitude will attach to it than at present exists ; .whereas the difficulty of identifying game will facilitate the illegal ;sale in a tenfold degree ; add. to ; which, the great objection which exists in the breast of every farmer to preserva tion,. in consequence of the enormous expence entailed ; so that, though less crime might be brought to light, far more would ensue; the poacher would still have a preference in the market, for if other arguments were wanting, his mode of taking it with.nets and snares (ren dering the game more saleable in the market) .than that killed by sportsmen in the ordinary way, might be adduced. The litigation produced by the divisions and adjustment of such a property as Game, ought next to be considered as relates to the Lord of the Manor and smaller occupiers. • Every Farmer will henceforth consider that as a positive loss, which heretofore (from the pro hibition of sale) would not: be considered as a gain. The old steady English farmer, whose forefathers have for a century, perhaps too, been accustomed to look after his crops and cattle, and to attend solely to agricultural pursuits, that farmer who has hitherto lived respected and content under the existing laws, convinced that the almost constant residence of his much abused squire and .his friends was of far more benefit to the parish than is likely to accrue from this change of system, in the f,equent desertion of the manorial mansions, and the consequent non-em ployment of the poor, whereby . the whole onus of labour and support must-fall upon himself and his neighbours, whilst the probable gain derived to him may be some 203. or 30s. per annum, in lieu of as many pounds formerly circulated by the Squire and ,his friends this man is now to alter his course of life, commence. sportsman,. and , enter into litigation with all. around him. To large landed proprietors, whose estates lie con tiguous, it will be but a matter of perfect indif ference, but of these the number is comparatively small. Take for instance a manor of 3000 acres, whereof 2000 of soil is absolutely vested in the Lord—but intersected in many—points with the remaining 1000—in small portion of 5, 10, and 20 acres, belonging to 20 individuals. A Lord of a manor. so situated must either abandon • all preservation, or compromise upon such terms with the farmer, as he may think proper to demand.-- Thus, on the one -hand, the game would eitheitte annihilated; or, on' the other, (could pOaching.lie. .suppressed) would be. purchased at such an enOt 4 - . mous price•by the preserver as.to ' , render - it in the market a luxury attainable but by few.---: From the almost insurmountable difficulty 'of adjustment, and the future abolition .of all mano rial rights, the preservation of gathe must- ne cessarily cease upon all soils .not peculiatgy adapted for breeding, and where' the whole does' not lie contiguous. 'lt will be answered that. at • this moment any holder of land may warn off a tresspasser—Granted.; but so long as "guile is not a saleable commodity, so long. the right is seldom exercised. Make game but once property - , without providing adequate nieaus for the protec tion of manorial rights, and litigation must ensue to unlimited lengths on the one hand, and the total annihilation of game on the other. Game will in a short time be in the hands only of a few large proprietors —a complete monopoly will end . sue, and if by extreme vigilance and expence it can be preserved from the nets of the poacher, it will be at five times the price as at present. That something *should be adopted to cure the evil of poaching, I admit—that the law regarding qualification should be in some degree amended, I am also willing to allow—but that the pro posed Bill, by allowing the sale of game, will prevent the former, or satisfy the joint holders of land, I deny. More poaching will take place than heretofore ; game will be annihilated, and the lord, the yeoman, and the farmer will be at perpetual variance. I give due credit to the framers and supporters of such a Bill, for their be , nevolent and humane intentions; but I think it were better to pause a while, than risk the in terests of so large a proportion of the landed in terest, who are deeply concerned. I remain, Sir, With great respect, A LANDED PROPRIETOR AND COUNTRY Illt.fch 18, 1824. SQUIRE. lit e S' , ! to es val 00 ieriz v et` to :cid; st(- 1 lad rend S•e ivi" NOTIC;E TO ARTIST. ----- ALL WORKS intended for the ensuing EX HIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY of ARTS, ue ter be sent in On MONDAY, the sth, or by Six o'Clock nn TUESDAY, the hilt of April, after which time none can be received. Thc• Regulations necessary to be observed may be obtained by applying at the Royal Acidemyi. Somerset Howie. ENRY HOWARD, R.A. See. FOR THE SUN. MIL. Eorrort—ln your Paper of last evening, I observe the following paragraph : • "• We understand that Mr. TURNER, the celebrated Ma rine Painter, has nearly finished, for his MAJESTY, under the superintendance of Mr. JAMES. the Naval Historian, a beauti ful Picture representing the Victory, Lord NELSON'S Ship, breaking the line in the Battle of Trafalgar." Truth and falsehood are here so blended, that I am tumble to meet the statement with an un qualified denial. The facts are these :—Upwards of a twelvemonth ago, through the recommenda-' tion of some one who knew that I had devoted considerable attention to the subject, I was ap plied to by Mr. TuitNEn, to point out, amidst the conflicting accounts furnished to him, the real position of the Victory and the ships around her, at a particular period of the battle of r.rra falgar. Mr. Tun,Nr.adid me the honour to call here. I showed bim the position of every ship itt the group, the sails and the flags she carried, and the state of her masts and rigging, as proved bj the concurrent testimony of several Officers pre sent in the battle; and Mr. TuttNcit departed with the apparent conviction, that the sketch I had enabled him to. make came as near to the truth as it was possible to arrive at. This dis tinguished Artist did not think, however, that a strict adherence to truth would afford scope enough for his talents ; and those, I believe, from whom h e h a d received the directions to paint the picture, subsequently coincided with him in opinion. • • Proud, therefore, as I should have been to have contributed, in the slightest degree, to add value to a picture, the work of an Artist so capable of giving life to canvass as Mr. TURNER, purporting to represent an epoch so glorious in the national annals as the battle in which NELSON fell, and in tended to occupy a station, among other great national monuments, in a place so sacred and im. posing as the Council-Room of the King's Palace, I am bound to disclaim all pretensions to that honour. In order, however, that the public,. or those who may be favoured with a sight of this, as it undoubtedly will be, " beautiful picture,''' may have the opportunity of judging how far historic truth has been sacrificed . to pictorial-, ef fect, I have, in a note at p. 295 of the third volume of Naval History, explained the more im portant of those particulars which I communi cated to Mr. TURNER. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM JAMES. 12, Chapel-fields, South Lambeth, March 19, 1824. WINDOW TAX.—At a meetinv of the Ward of Bridge yesterday, it was resolved to petition Parliament for a repeal of the Window Tax. PALPITATION OF THE HEART.—This disease is sometimes in the heart or its great vessels, or in all—a remedy for which it is scarcely in the power of medicine to offer, although a temperate regimen (avoiding the excitement of violent exer cise or spirituous liquors) and wholesome air may so far palliate,as to give a chance to the diseased parts, if not to recover their tone, at least to become no r . worse. But the disease known by " palpitation of the heart," vulgarly called 44 a beating about the heart," arises far more frequently from a de bilitated state of the nerves, and a vitiated state of • the digestive organs. The heart is a muscle,and like others, is itself liable to nervous tremors.-- This disease is a frequent attendant upon females and those young men who indulge in excesses. I r'To remove it , the patient cannot expect that physic will be competent, although it will most materially assist. All excesses must be left off, and habits of health adopted ; nourishing diet, a small portion of wine, early rising, cold bathing, gentle exercise, and air