The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-08 00:00:00

S ,~ ;.. .; ........ fr-- 4 41,. i t D• .? .w.--- SUN. , . .00 o ••ty. 4 , -, , -,_ . ~, • • ‘s * ° ,- __ • i T n 6:lk- 1) 7 ; /2 c4—att '~ 1 , (11111:0V/1 Nt;AnIER 10,320. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1825. 'PRICE SEVEN-PENCIO;:;'1#1 co ` " iI ACTS ''ERMUTO OF LIVER COA W LS AT GIBRALTAR, DA, - awl in the EST INDIES. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET. BLACKFRIARS. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. THE DIRECTORS have resolved, that, with certain exception., the Premiums of Fire Insurances effected with this Company, of the three Ordinary Classes, shall be reduced as follows Insurances of the First Class, to Is. 6d. per Cent. Of the Second Class - • to 2s. 6d. ditto And of the Third Class - to 4s. (id. ditto FIRE POLICIES, the Renewals of which became due at Michaelmas, will expire, unless renewed on or before the 4 b of October instant, The Company continues to undertake Insurances on Lives, on liberal Terms. No Charge is made on such Insurances, in the way of Admission Fine, or Entrance Money; and a large commission is allowed to Solicitors, and others, by whom such Insurances are effected. October 7, 1825. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. Such Commisariat Department, Treasury (;haml)ers, Oct. 6, 1825. DURHAM. HURWORTH AND CROFT BRIDGE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the House of Robert Mar shall, called the Comet Inn, at Croft Bridge, near Her.. worth, in the County of Durham, on THURSDAY., the 13th Day of October, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Af ternoon, by JOHN ROBINSON, Auctioneer, A VERY valuable and highly desirable Ft - lEE- E:1. HOLD ESTATE, situated between Croft Bridge and Hurworth aforesaid, comprising the above Inn, with the Buildings and conveniences attached, several newly built Cot tages adjoining, a valuable Brick Yard, and 66i. Ott. 19: , . of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, which will be offered to the Public, either in One, or in the following Lots:— P ersons as are desirous of Contract to b zuv i ng with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, qu, Ett C OALS . at GIBRALTAR BERMUDA ANTl tract.' " TRINIDAD, may receive ' Particul e ars of , the Con. and Four, l'i s d a o t , thilfl tnee, between the hours of Ae,,-I'" t heir 'renders sealtri up and i directed en , t , o T t e h o e .. `lit ' t fur Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon iostant ; hat for e "l'i" on or before Thursday, the 20 th that Li. Will W ill he received after Twelve o'Clock n oi , i ie on 'Qr,, ' '''" will any Proposal he noticed unless made ia : e4vll to a printed Particular, sad the Prices l .o rn o s e e t rted o ct, t , li ' at lene,tit ; nor unless a Letter be su )3 i t ei t ,- tt a tr'P '' s al, sign e d by two Persons of known . property,. Sum espcet:::;l'eeonte bound with the Party tendering in the 1 .....5.... 00t r , et. ul the P articulars, for the due performance of the rt, lt(T ------- ------,,,, th;AL HowrAL CHELSEA, Oct. 4, 182. , 4 ` . '4 l i ght ' lion, the LORDS COMMII - S-, fight for the AFFAIRS of CHELSEA HOSP l rtrode 1° .'e't hr give Notice, that they are ready ContractB S ' id to treat with such Persons as may be to receive to willingsaid i 0 5 ,,,. kr VICTEJALLTNG the PENSIONERS of the ,a., pr'4..l‘.ils'Ai.L daring thy !ear 1826' fur the following Articles teef 'fli 6sc. viz. ;- 0,,,1, a4d Mutton, Bread, Cheese, Butter, Salt,it,it Ration, 4t c .e . 4l ' " ".."' pryllead, per diem, fur the whole ' P:ei r ti ltn oi , t° the established Allowances of the House, as } , t4. 8 - ' I) a printed Euro) of 'fender. N . , "r, at ....._. per Barrel ; for Potatoes, at per Py; 2 4 , ,i nd for Candles, at -- per dozen lbs. robrlgii" desirous of contracting for any , of the Articles 4 the 4 , the a bove ration may present a separate Tender r 'hea l ' - PPI of the Beef and Mutton at per head l6 per as, i c i al, t , for Bread, at per loaf, weighing ti t ,41..:Pui, when baked ; and likewise a Tender comprising .11t, t'k °f the remaining articles, viz. Cheese, Butter, p,, ',lid Oatmeal. as t : 41 ' af Ttuders for the Articles required, as well as other 111:0‘ItY Particulars, may be obtained. upon applying at iiit c, ttk ' of the Secretary or to the Steward of the dos e ill t 4 ,44, day between the Hours of l'en o'Clock and Three Ott ° Attt' "°n, arid such Forums of Tenders must he fitted 4: '1 11 8ign " hY the Parties, and delivered at the said Of 4ilytk Qr before the itith lostaut, as norms other will on II e'i'atlot he received. 'ti'iirit suer 4'l/I to be observed, that the Contractors will be 4l`ter't, ai,tl"ll3'7°Liiracts, and that no Tenders will be received -itti ': 414bl're-luentioned nor any noticed, unless the jit,it:,nl'elves att en d, or an Agent on their behalf. i or der of the Lords and others C.numissioners. RICHARD NEAVE, Secretary t i rod Registrar. rollor-‘tTl IitiENEVOLEN'Is Slit 3 ti CRIBEItS YOUNG kiN wrio ELIEF of the Two respFt I k4,' tile inaniliere lately Prisoners in the King's Pt y and acti e satisfaction to state, with the kind assist leßench.—lt , la)), ve exertions of at d Mrs. Bowe, these young - cad c r; together with the• 'y r. n a g n ' Sister and partner (who 4hiroit'llare been in the Xi l n r g\i ou ß - n e e r h' also if she had been e a t ti l itt thee!), titre moat comfort= hly situated, and completely ,f s a 41,,:,:,,az,,,‘,:rrelisaseouolfotr Ittlaiebmi.shmaeni, * havin had the Lease I n a tiro °l ariner, , and the house . i , t r ie u l l f d ru cr r e nt to e r d s I lr„ 4 lti ed vv . ; ana all paid for ; ~ kliii4c.t),b Standing have v 'titland i i nn, 44 (1 have given oischargts for the respee ill'llity, '• relieved front their disehrge u. der Y which means their future effects art.. (11t:TirvIrl?,:lecirtiptlt:e6lolil'oa: nted,Cl,246 18 0 i e n a g n s l u o i u n have (1 trust ) t a the purchaset-rYadntageousl.- laid out, viz.. : yet. of the Lease of is , .., e ,' ,')(,e..lent Ilouse, with Fix la(ere, a;--,v,and includin,, Plas tass„ (,_,' Piurnher's Bills h for ne illth'l'ePuirs, £303 17 10 eN,"lttlre, linen - 1r - f te 14 'otnA.Coarlienter, San iar ' ° ; o i s c r , ' 370 IF, 3 illi `ing all 150:8, &C. * 1511 3 9'` l7 10A 874 . _ti " ver 1. in land 372 0 t) k r , Ip ftl , Puh I ,k,,, t ''' b '.l,' °verPlus 3 001. is to be invested for their benefit 7. NI : 7 d th e , 1 - 7 a dness to he advanced to them, in Shares t III ; ri, °Za t ,l e ,,Y,, may happen to want the money upon any i i . ...it U, oat or event that iray occur. INLetti,,klebete'',lost fortunate event they will have acquired notby iaa,,y°lence, within the short period of three weeks,them . a '4ott:et them clear in the world, but to . l z ea . v, tl i :11:12;,1Pkaterotty to the following amoui;t4 • i + .5v 17 10 At "‘'lrnitti ! I r• lNe ' 6". 370 16 3 °Ile Y to berLiiiiv4cisnteeCl' &e. 1 300 0 0 lON —.-- ' ital - £976 14 1 , tl kk k i ll 'td 4lll , 4 1 , 4 ; I N 72/ ••1 1 : ( y sufficient ` not only to pay 1044lite:-''‘e,nients: l'hluit t be p a a t y n}l ha s t u is fair and right upon a Cit:t„theilA4ule dem and, o whicl w i has been brought fors t 7 r r e r e l it hills , 3:two Attornies of the Insolvent Court upon three 1 ' l.2siess kcill)toctiri•nlouriting together to -IV. IN. ilh&ditalciTponsFtiothlietri. discharge tinder . t i be b l , n a s 9 a o ( y fvent Actual- . body to their t S l ' l t t°. iiii 4 ,, t .,, R V • Ic o an jthe n s d e W bil t l s s i ( n wilicli ) now lie before me) N it; ~`, , !10 bit-,,ieen taxed by the proper officefr of the probably with Nit e,!eht,wi_taken OW 2s. fid. from each toll T I i'i l Y t ic h, fee"g.that he had looked at them, Iti p ul o ti t o t l i i i i i e s ) so c i er n e e .. - tlgkitati,:p taxing them. Notwithstanding; 'tl .- tllt e tt t ight ' th emght the bills so very . u , nreasonable that N''tior l °ll rt, wi t .° send to the Chief Commissioncr of the my \ki vs. ' l l l l l ll to tent, 'ilh su i t ] On the 20th August last, stating k 7_,Q1 1 , 11 , , a equesting that lie would examine ,i an ,l d e a t ‘ot-'it proper --e with such observations upon them 11 f i li t ? to ei Nt t o to 1 e rhe 1, make, being ready to I?aY whatever nviecces. ,Ny 'r, ,N,,` l eav ou - e justly due upon theni. 1 thought i N t lis tri ' l l of t i l l ' tn Procure such a document, not . only for the Ntht ( t hief elmtbacribers kut for my own justification to y. - N ti , 411 1 ,Pier e h.Ye not yet been favoured with such ' report 'lpcit --‘ his "tlitnissioner, but have received an intimation 14;pl„ I t , 001, ',leers that my application would be jaittle_bas. 41,4,14t,v)ith`-4011)?itnissioners as soon as they ittttlOset:tthi`a.?Y intitnatiot.) thenwhe that ven si r w u as to take , u ttti q of ed ,tatrineaa must for preseru remain as it is, PO % l it tle t'Se . 1 , humane laws '1,::ti'', 11 1.41,.: the relief the Legislature to i,, k ' ick to ~,of u nlimunate Insolvent p a Debtors, if, in l ' N '4l th t° ri ( :, 1 : 11.1 1. debt:: iT r e w m i nes t, ot t m ha a t y r b i e litf they are oh lia'ble to be sent sl!:lsi..lol)ltl,lveatifttt'ret;l}leY h aa l ' c e l de t li ' v e e y red up their -all creditors oath h u t i 114,)1it541,4t : l y e been ittllteteoars the.bntielefisteo(fetnheeei unfortunate but 1,/cltlip44llllillaYe°xllltinang...,Nev‘ome;,witf it hha.dbntobtebyeebnayfoerrtetereeiuzd q, 4 , l leZhim na „P,L, n assistance v r i tl i 4 :4- t v 'Z 'l ' S eP ' t7i , II 31 1 c. JONES, Marshal. k;4lo.jr-gitblttrierl(liinte'utilon'io have published . a list of the th' i lt t i, (4 th'tisitler n ii ulion inquiry that it would be attended 1 q 4 1,1 41 1 L'.betl-efri'e expence, I thought it best to keep the ri ‘ i 4 . l t Lein , t f ose for whont it was intended the ° I . that ril y 4 ` full liberty to examine the list whe . iltser kiri,°ol-tfelce, at the King's Bench, where it will ALIENS FEAST, WINCHESTER. THE Charitable SOCIETY of ALIENS, established on the philanthropic principle of APPREN TICING out POOR CHILDREN, thereby encouraging Arts and Manufactures, and providing for the rising genera tion, will hold their Annual Festival on Thursday, the 20th qf o.:tokr, 1325. The Stewards and Trustees will assemble at the George Inn, at a quarter past ten o'clock, and will proceed from thence to Divine Service, at the Cathedral, where an appropriate Service and Anthem will be performed by Dr. CHARD, and the (Jen tletnen and Choristers of the same ; after which a Sermon will be peached on the occasion by the Rev. T. &Alin, of Mag dalen Hall, Oxford. To conclude with " THZ CORONATION ANTHEM." Rev. J. HA YGARTH, Mr. C. W. BENNY, Stewards. ALEX. BARING, Esq. M.P. Mr. BENJ. %VHITEAR, ••• Dinner at St. John's House (by permission of tile Mayor) precisely at Four o'Clock. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the highest Rank, and sub sequently receiving a few Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, has now a VACANCY. He can offer the most satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentle men whose Sons have been under his care. Lettets to be addressed to the Reverend I). E., Mr.Ander. son's, Booksellers, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London. THE LANCET; THIRD EDITION. Nearly ready, in two handsome Bvo volumes, price U. Bs., F 1 RST FOUR VOLUM ES of the LANCET. These Volumes contain a faithful History of all Medical Occurrences for the year 1824-5; and, in addition to which, a most accurate Report of Sir Astley Cooper's last delivered Course of invaluable Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Surgery. These Lectures are 713 in number, and embrace the subject of every surgical disease. London : printing for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. INTERESTING WORKS. Just published by HENRY COLBURN, 8, New Burling ton Street, (removed from Conduit-street,) London ; and sold by all Booksellers. EMOIRS of SAMUEL PEPYF+, Esq. .1 1. F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles 11. and James 11. and the intimate friend of the cele brated John Evelyn; comprising his Diary, Deciphered front the original Short and MSS. in the Pepysian Library, and a Selection from his " Private Correspondence."—Edited by Richard Lord Braybrooke.—ln 2 vols. royal 4to. printed uni fOrmly with Evelyn's Memoirs, and Embellished with Portraits and other Engravings by the first Artists.—Price 61. Gs. bds. The Diary commences immediately before the Restoration, when Mr. Pepya sailed with the Earl of Sandwich to bring over the King from Breda, and is continued almost uninterruptedly for ten years, containing much curious matter not to be found in any other history of that eventful period. Independently of the naval transactions, which are detailed with great exactness, the pages abound with private Anecdotes of Charles 11. and his Court ; and Mr. Pepys's peculiar habits of observation led him generally to record the most curious characteristics of the times in which he lived. The 'MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of JOHN EVE LYN, Esq. the celebrated Author of " Sylva," or, a Discourse of Forest Trees, Memoirs of his own Times, &c. Now first collected and edited, with Notes, by WM. UPCOTT, of the London Institution. Printed uniformly with Evelyn's Me moirs, in one vol. royal 4to. and embellished with Engravings. Price 31. 104. boards. MATILDA : a Tale of the Day, one vol. post Ovo. 10s. 6d. " Blush I not ? Can you not read my fault writ in my cheek ? Is not my crime there?" MEMOIRS of the COUNTESS DE OENLIS, illustra tive of the History of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. Written by herself, vols. 5, and 6. Price 16s. French Lts. TREM A INE ; or, the MAN of REFINEMENT. The Third Edition revised, 3 vols. post Bvo. Price 11. Ils. 6d. LETTERS from SPAIN, by Don LEUCADIO DOB LA DO, Second Edition, price 14s. ABSENTEEISM, by Lady .MORGAN, ss. 6d. A Second Series of SAYINGS and DOINGS ; comprising Four New Tales, viz. The Sutherlands ; Doubts and Fears ; the Man of many Friends ; and Passion and Principle. The Third Edition, revised, 3 vols. post Ovo. price 11. Ils. Full of wise saws and modern instances."—SHAßsrEanz. Second Series of HIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the Road Sides : Picked up in the French Provinces. By a Walking Gentleman. Containing three new Tales, viz. Caribert the Bear limiter ; the Priest and the Garde du Corps; the Vouee au Blanc, or Maid devoted to the Virgin. Ihe Third Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 3(s. " I hate the man that can travel from Dan to Beersheba, and say, 'Tis all barren.—ST ERNE. No. 30, STRAND. A PARTY . OF FOUR, OR CUNNING EXEMPLIFIED. 'Phree Friends I hare with me,' a lunatic said, His form in the Boots of his Guide as pourtray'd; Just so our Protectors, two travellers mute, Thus they, )ou, and I, make a party of Four.' These Four then arriv'd at an Inn for the night, The place• of asylum at hand, all was tight ; For while in deep slumber the Guide lay fast bound, The Insane the Doetot's Certificate found, And, speeding his way to the tslad-house,—' I've gut A friend,' he then said, whose unfortunate lot It is to he craz'd shall bring hint apace ; But, mind, he ►•ill wish to put me in his place, By swearing that I ant the madman not hint, With (Alm - crock-brain'd unaccountable whim.' His steps then retracing, the Inn he regain'd, Asleep while the unconscious Guide still remain'd, And rousing him, both saltiest forth to explore The Country, till teaching the Asylum door. When quit came the Keeper,—' We Four,' said the Guide, My friend, Two Protectors my Boots in beside.'— ' Yon bear,' cried the Lunatic, ` Reason is lacking, He sees '1•wo Protectors in Warren's Jet Blacking.' Aye, Aye,' said the Keeper, then pounced on his prey, And clad him at once in strait-waistcoat array. 'Tis He,' in amaze, cried the Guide, who is mad, Not Me but attention was not to he bad; They shav'd his head closely and pinion'd him down, While scamp'sing the Insane in triumph to Town. You've murder'd your Guide, cried bit friend • in despair, ' The Guide—why he's mad, as the maddest March bare, And safely sreued—so be after hint packing — The Biter is bit, and through Warren's Jet Blacking ! This Easy Shining and. Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30,• STRAND, LONDON ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles. 6d. 10d. Mi. and IBd, each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots aid. lid. and 18d. each. A Shilling Put of I'a►te is equal to Four is. Bottles of Lot 1. A Field, containing by estimation 4A. IR. 20r., more or less, situated contiguous to clic village of Hurworth aforesaid, ;And in the occupation of Mrs. 11 - tinter, as tenant at will. Lot 2. Two Fields, containing together by estimation 7,x. On. 30r., more or less, and adjoining Lot 1, on the west. Lot 3. Two Fields, containing together by estimation 7A. IR. 23p., more or less, and adjoining Lot 2, on the west. Lot 4. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked gut, containing together SA. 3a. 20r. adjoining Lot 3, on the west. Lot 5. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together GA. in. 15p., and adjoining Lot 4, on the west. Lot 6. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out containing together SA. lit. Or., and adjoining Lot 5, on the West. Lot 7. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing togetheroby Estimation, SA. la. 23r., and adjoining Lot 6, on the West. Lot 8. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together GA., and adjoining Lot 7, on the West. Lot 9. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together 6.A. l a. OP, and adjoining Lot 8, on the West. The Lots 2,3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, are in the Occupation of llobt. Simpson ; and Lots 8 and 9, are in the Occupations of Robert Simpson and James Smith, as Tenants at Will, and are, as well as Lot 1, most advantageously situated, each Lot having a Communication with the Road leading from Croft Bridge to Ilurworth, and affording a peculiarly eligible Situation for Building. Lot 10. The above well-accustomed and well-established Inn with a Yard, a brewhouse, stables, a Barn, Fold Yard, and other-requisite and convenient Buildings attached, all in the bee( State of Repair, and a Garden adjoining ; also Two Fields, containing together by Estimation, 9A. On. 25P., more or less, and a valuable Brick Yard, containing IA. 3n. 7P.-- The Whole are in the several Occupations of :.Robert Mar. shall, John Johnson, George Snaith, and others, as Tenants at Will. The Comet Inn is most desirably situated near Croft Bridge, upon the Great North Road, and in the immediate vicinity of the celebrated Croft Spaw, and is well adapted for carrying on busi ness on a large scale. There is a valuable Seam of Clay in this Lot, which is now working to great advantage in consequence of the present extensive demand for Bricks and Tiles ; and which will be very considerably increased by the Works of the Croft Branch Rail-way, and the projected Rail-way from Croft Bridge to the neighbourhood of Richmond. Lot 11. Two Cottages, with an Orchard and a Piece of Ground behind, now used as a Coal-yard, containing to. gether OA. tit. 25p., situated in Hurworth Place, near Croft Bridge, and in the occupation of Mrs. Newby and Millis Snaith. Lot 12. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing OA. OR. BP., in the occu pations of John Smith and John Coates, and adjoining the Cornet Inn. Lot 13. Three Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing OA. OR. 16P., in the se veral occupations of George Snaith, Robert Forster, and Geo. Robson, and adjoining Lot 12, on the North. Lot 14. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containin: , OA. Ott. 24?., in the occu pations of Elizabeth Langstaff' and John Maynard, and ad joining Lot 13, on the North. Lot 15. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, and a Piece of Ground adjoining, containing OA. Olt. 16P., with a Butcher's Shop, Stable and Granary thereon, in the several oc cupations of Thomas Parkinson, George Ramlett, and John Johnson, and adjoining Lot 14, on the East. The ,ots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, are now particularly desirable from their proximity to the intended Depots and Wharfs of the Stockton and Darlington Rail-way Company at Croft Bridge, from which a very extensive trade into York. shire is anticipated to arise. The above Estate is situated in a beautiful rnd picturesque Country on the Banks of the River Tees, and commands an extensive and delightful Prospect of the surrounding country, and is at the distance of about three miles from the increasing and flouring market-town of Dar lington. The Fields are conveniently divided by good Quick Hedges, and the Latil is of superior quality. From the contiguity of this Estate to the Croft Branch Rail-way, now in progress, and the Depots and Wharfs intended to be made by the Company at Croft Bridge, its value will be greatly in. creased. _ _ The respective Tenants will sheer the Premises; and further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. Otley, land agent, Darlington, or at the office of Mr. Mewburn, of the same place, attorney-at-law, where a plan of the Estate, and of the proposed Lots may be seen. 0. If the Comet Inn, and the two Fields adjoining, contain. ing OA. Ott. 15r., and al , o the Brick-yard, are not sold on the Day of Sale, the same will be Let on that day by propo Darlington, Sept. 13, 1823. HAMPSHIRE. ALVERSTOKE, near GOSPORT—Fast Sailing Plea sure Yacht, completely equipped; and choice Old Wines, &c. &c. in Wood and Bottle, Spirits, and Liqueurs, French Furniture, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CHRISTIE, at AL VERSTOKL, on WEDNESDAY the 12th of October, and following day, at One o'Clock precisely, (by Order of the Executrix of the Rev. C. A. NORTH, deceased), AVery Elegant Fast.sailing PLEASURE YACHT, The LORD NELSON, of 78 tons burthen, clinker built, and cutter rigged, which about three years since had a complete repair, and has been very little used since; the sails new, having only been bent for trial. The Vessel con tains three cabins and two patent water closets, and makes up seven best beds ; is completely cqquipped for sea, and is well calculated for taking a family to the Mediteranean or elsewhere abroad. The handsome furniture and sea stores will be in cluded in the purchase. Also, the Cellar of Choice and Fine OLD WINES of the deceased ; consisting of 103 dozens of Port, in qu arts an d mag nums; some fine old Wes . India Madeira, Sherry, Paxarete, Malmsey, Malaga, and Cape ; a Pipe of Marsala, in the wood, Clar._l, Hermitage, Champagn.:,and Frontignac ; I 0 c.tses of French Wines, 12 dozens of tine : Antigua Run l , upwar d s o f 30 years old, and Liqu e urs; 20 dozen strung Beer, eight years old ; and one hogshead ditto. Also, a few Articles of costly FRENCH FURNITURE, particularly a magnificent Cabinet, of East India Atnaranthe wood and (Jr Molu, about Oft. Bin. long. the panels embel lished with lar ge an d exqu i s i te spec imens of Vienna and French porcelain ; a commode of the richest bull ; a table of mala c'..,tte, comprising a very large slab of Roman . , Moiaic, a nd a table of lapis lazuli an d p i ezre eom mese of . }lorence Autuic ; and a clock, in a case i ncruste d w i t h Florentine gems. Also, a Valuable Collection of the most choice and precious old JA PAN CHINA, sufficient for a complete dessert ser vice; dishes and smaller pieces of old japan, green enamel, and the old blue and white with brown edges ; Jars, bottles, and garden seats, of japan and rich enamel ; old Dresden and Score Porcelain ; a complete and extensive table service, tea, and coffee e qu i page , o f French Porcelai n ; a dessert a capit a l large antique bronze holy, a tc , : s a e k r t t 'a s s el of cut glass, ditto tripod, and other ancient and modern bronzes, a few s h e_ cimens of Greek and Boman pottery and glass, and mod ern sculpture. The Yacht,. lying in Haslar Creek, Gosport, may be view ed. Samples of the Wines may be had on paving for the :44111C, and will be produced at the time of sale. The French Fur_ nature and China may be viewed two days preceding the Sale. Catalogues may be hail, at 2s. each, of Brodie and Dowli ng, Salisbury ; the Old Ship, Brighton ; Dolphin, Chich , ster ; Hotels at Ryde and Cowes ; Georg e and Fountain, Ports. mouth ; George above Bar, Southampton ; and of I‘lr. e4ristie, King-street, St. James's-square, London. SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS in ONE DAY, and NO MORE LOTTERIES after these DRAWINGS. HAZARD and CO. the CONTRACTORS, solicit attention to the present BRI LIJI A NT SC H EME, which not only retains all the late pol,olar attractions, but em braces, for the first time since the establishment of Lotteries, and befora their Final Conclusion, SIX £20,01/0 £21,000 £20,000 ./220,090 £20,000 £20,000 &c. &c. exceeding ONE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY, ALL IN ONE DAY, TUESDAY, 18th THIS MONTH. A great variety of Numbers are on sale at HAZARD and Co.'s old established Offices, loyal Exchange-gate ; 26, Corn hill ; and 324, Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, London ; where they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes ; having in one Lottery sold All the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes—in the last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of 30,0001. and 20,0001.—and in the Lottery drawn Wednes day, 31st August, HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold 2,179 a Prize of £25,000 6,302 a Prize of 525,000. DESCRIPTION OF THE HAVANNAH. HAVANNAIt is to be ranked with the principal cities of our hemisphere, as well on account of its population as its commerce. The number of whites residing within the walls of the city is about 44,000, and the suburbs and dependencies of the city contain about 40,000 more. It stands on a plain, west of one of the most beautiful of harbours, and its walls, which enclose but a square mile of ground, are between twenty and thirty feet high. Cannon are mounted at suitable distances on the walls ;_ and in case of an attack from the land, there is a wide ditch without, that can be filled with water from the canal which supplies the city. Perhaps the entrance to few ports, if any, in the world, is more strongly fortified than the port of Ha vant-lath Although there is an admirable bay of deep water within, its month is se narrow that but one ship can enter at a time. Proceeding into this bay, a ship first passes a lofty castle, called the Moro, situated at the extreme point of land on the left. A light-house rises from a corner of this fortification. From the Moro, for nearly half a mile up the harbour, the elevated bank is crown ed with immense batteries, denominated the Cabanas, erected, it is said, at an expence of more than 30,000,000 dollars. On the opposite side is another strong fort, called the Punta, con nected with the walls of the city, and within the walls is a citadel. These most expensive fortifi cations arose from a belief, very properly enter tained by Spain, that the dominion of Cuba was es sential to the preservation of Mexico, which pos sesses no good harbour on its eastern shore.— The city is divided in solid squares, and its streets, though narrow, are straight, and inter sect each other at right angles. The houses are quadrangular, having a court in the middle. All the rooms have a direct communication with each other, and also open into this court. Most of the houses have two stories ; the lower one is commonly used for a warehouse, shops, &c. The materials for building are small irregular fragments of stone, which are united by a strong cement ; and the wall is then plastered and whitewashed. The roofs are tiled.—Most of the inhabitants possess vast wealth, and have costly habitations. There are also rich and spacious mo nasteries, con vents,and churches. The convents of St. Domingo and St. Francisco were the only insti tutions of the kind which I visited. Each of them occupies an entire square, having an open court in the middle, which is surrounded by piazzas in the first and second storks. The walls facing the 'courts are covered with historical paintings, representing transactions in the lives of their patron saints. Both the buildings and paint ings are now going to decay. The convent of St. Francisco had been converted into barracks for soldiers, and had suffered wanton abuse. This is one of the twelve convents that was suppressed during the reign of the Constitution. But the Cathedral interested rue more than any other edifice. It is a massive Gothic structure, and for magnitude and taste is incomparably supe rior to the other places of worship. Even a Protestant might survey its walls, and pillars, and even its altar, and find little to offend. There is no tinsel, no parade. Every where is simplicity. The paintings seem to have been placed where they are rather by the artist than by the divine ; and such are the subjects of them, and such their ex ecution, disposition, and moral effect, that, as they seemed not to he objects of worship, I should be sorry to have (twin removed. The images are few, consisting of crucifixes,which are so small that they must be near,in order to be seen. The churches in general, however, abound with images as large as life, and gaudily decorated. he Cathedral is the more interestin g ,as it contains the ashes of C o l um b u s, which were brought into Ilavannab iu 1796. They are deposited in the well On the right side of the altar ; and the urn is concealed by a marble slab, on which is sculptured in high relief, a front view of this memorable man. Be yond the wall is the Pasco or Promenade, to which the citizens resort morning and evening for exer cise amid air. It is a broad avenue for carriages about a mile in knoll, with shaded wa lk s s on each s id e, and WUS designed for a beautiful place. But it was left unfinished, and now suffers for want of re pairs.---(American Paper.) A LUXURIOUS THIEF. lbar n t " Gtr ILDIIALL.—Mary Fitzgerald was brought before Alders man Lucas, charged by Mr. Dean, wholesale dealer in poultry, Newgate market, with stealing several articles, his property. —lt appeared that Mary was suspected, and one of his young men being cautioned, kept a careful eye upon her. At length he suspected that she had taken a fancy to a pigeon, and a search took place. The first article found was am elegant slice of beef skirt ; next a pigeon, then another ; fourthly, a fine barn-door fowl ; fifthly, a good fat duck ; anti lastly, the breast of a fat Lincoln sheep. The whole of the poultry Mr. Dean had no doubt was his property, which was corroborated by his salesman. Mary, upon being called upon to defend or explain her conduct, in the true Emerald brogue, said that "it was true that she was a married woman, that she had cAilder, and that her husband was a most unreasonable sort of a man ; that he wished her to find mate and drink, and fire and candle;Tor nothing; that she tried to do all she could in that way, and found it was impossible; that she was both dry and hungry ; that her spouse and she quarrelled some times; and that she would lave him ; that after that she would go lime and make it up." During her whole narrative, not one word about the pigeons, the fowl, or the duck, the gravy beef, or the mutton. —The worthy Alderman inquired if the officers had kr.ovra her before as a " pigeon-fancier ;" but that did not appear to be the case. Mary, notwithstanding a copious flow of tears, was committed for trial. AN HONEST VETERAN. IIATTON-GARDEN.—John Peters, a veteran, who :lad lost a right arm and a right eye in his country's defence, was, to gether with Anne Peters, his wife, brought up before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Sergeant SE LLoN, at th: instance of Charlotte Sherwin, his landlady. The complainant resides in Baker's-row, Clerken well, where she lets ready furnished lodgings, a part of which the lady and gentleman now presented before his Worship have for sonic time occupied. Mr. Peters, said Mrs. Sherwin, is certainly " wery good pay," but whenever he receives his pen sion he is sure to get drunk, and becomes " wery noisome ; " she therefore wished, she added, to get fairly rid of them both, and had repeatedly told them so, but they would not take the hint. Mr. Sergeant SET. LON' observed, that if the defendants were such " good pay," he certainly thought it would be no very difficult matter for Mr. and Mrs. Peters to procure other apart ments ; and to prevent any further unpleasantness on either side he earnestly recommended that plan to he adopted by the defendant, who, placing the back of his hand to his forenead, a la militaire, thus addressed his Worship : " Please your Honour, I never had no orders, yo•.sr Honour, till now. I always pays my way, your Honour. lam willing to march, your Honour, and will go directly and pack up my things." On the parties being dismissed, the landlady seemed to be half sorry for having carried matters so far, and audibly re gretted that Mr. Peters, whenever he got a drop too much, should be so " noisome," seeming half afraid she should be some time before she got such a " good pay" again. A CHILD KIDNAPPED. UNION-HALL.--On Thursday evening, when the office was about to close, a respectable female presented herself before the sitting Magistrate, SWAM.: V, Esq., and in tones of deep dis tress' besought his advice and assistance in recovering her child, who had been kidnapped only a few hours before her applicae tion. The poor woman having been accomodated with a chair, and having in some measure composed her distracted feelings, proceeded to give the following account of the manner in which . she had been bereft of her offspring. In the afternoon of that day (Thursday), she entrusted her child, a boy about five months old, into the care of a little girl to nurse, who pro ceeded with her charge into the streets in order to have the benefit of the air. Having walked about the neighbourhood of Walworth for some time, the girl sat down on some logs of wood near the Duke of York public-house, in the Borough-road, nurs ing and playing with the child. She had not been many minutes occupied in this manner, before a dirty-looking woman, as she described, dressed in a dirty white shawl, light blue gown, with flowers upon it, came up and asked permission to look at the child, at the same time taking it out of the arms of the girl into her own. When the woman had the child in her own possession, she walked down the road towards the King's Bench prison, followed by the girl, who never suspected what her intentions were, but only imagined that she was going to purchase a few sweetmeats to present the infant with. How ever, when the woman arrived at the sign of the Britannia public-house, near the King's Bench, she stopped outside the door, and calling the little girl, to whom the child had been in trusted by its mother, gave her 6d. in silver, desiring her to go into the house, and get it changed, which she did, and on coming out gave the halfpence to the woman, who gave her a penny, saying, " Go in again, my dear, and inquire of the landlady at the bar if Mr. Johnson is there, and if he is, bring me out word." The unsuspecting girl once more entered the public-house, and having made the inquiry as she was di rected, the landlady told her that Mr. Johnson was in the habit of frequenting the house, but that he was not at present there. Upon coming out, neither the woman nor child were to be seen, and the girl, dreadfully alarmed at the circumstance ran about crying and wringing her hands, proclaiming that a child was stolen from her. A milkwoman happening to conic up at the time, and .seeing the violent agitation of the little girl and a number of persons surrounding her, upon being informed of the circumstances, stated that she (the milk-woman) had a short time before observed a shabby-looking woman walking in great haste towards London-bridge, with a very fine infant in her arms. On hearing this account, several of the spectators, as well as the girl herself, proceeded off in that direction, but all efforts to trace the offender were unsuccessful. At night the girl returned to applicant's house without the child, and a ith the dreadful tidings of its being kidnapped. The Magistrate having inquired the name of the applicant, she stated it to be Mary Weller, that her husband was a black smith, and that they lived in Frederick-place, Borough-road. She then described the dress of her child when it was stolen, as follows :—A seal-skin cap with a gold band, and a double bordered cap underneath, a cross-barred lilac frock, anti blue worsted boots. The Magistrate immediately directed Mr. Staples, the chief clerk, to have hand-bills printed and circulated, describing the dress and persons of the child and the miscreant who had stolen it. A great number of these bills were forwarded into the country by the mails the same night; and, indeed, no exer tions have been spared by the Magistrate in rendering the un fortunate and brokm-hearted mother all the assistance in his power, which the poor woman seemed fully sensible of. Glannon, an active and indefatigable officer, was selected, for the purpose of tracing and apprehending the offender, if she is to be found in London. He proceeded in his task, and the sante night, having inquired at the Britannia public-house whether a man named .Johnson used the house, and being an swered in the affirmative, he had an interview with an indivi dual of that name, who attended at the office yesterday. The Magistrate having stated to Mr. Johnson the above particulars, and also that part which alluded to the woman sending the girl into the Britannia to inquire for a person of his name, Mr. Johnson expressed his surprise, declaring that he knew no woman of the description, and intimating that he would do all that lay in his power in discovering the retreat of one of the worst description of robbers. The Magistrate having ascertained that the parents of the stolen child were unable to offer a reward for its restoration and apprehension of the woman, intimated his intention of making the circumstance known to the Secretary of State, who, he had no doubt would carry this measure into effect. Tuic faxci.—Yesterday Tom Shelton, the pugilist, ac cording to promise, brought up his friends (Dick Curtis, who is termed the "Pet of the Fancy," andJackßissiter, nicknamed Young (i as, ) for being present at the intended fight on Streatham Common. These two individuals were not present when thegrand batch of the fancy displayed themselves before the Magistrates a few days ago. Toni was their spokesman on . the occasion, and will he performed his task. Ile apologized for their ab sence on Wednesday, by stating, that they were both souse distance in the country at the time, otherwise they would opt have neglected the Magistrate's mandate for their appearance at this office. " Indeed, your Worship." said Tom Shelton, " Curtis has been on sonic particular business; he is about to get a wife, and lett town for the purpose of seeing her before the warrant was issued against him ; that is his excuse, Si:, and when a lady is in the way, 1 hope you will make allow ances." Tom, finding he was quite successful, made another apology on the behalf of young Gas, when' the Magistrate di rected them to enter into their own recognizances to appear at the next Sessions. E YTON—On Salf , ,, SIX PRIZES of .cia,non 18th of THIS MONTI (OCTOBEE). ALL IN ►fNE DAY! SIX PRIZES of 020,000, • And Eighteen other Capitals,—No Blanks. Tickets ana Shares for the above Grand Lottery are vu Sale at E Y T 0 N'S Lucky Office, 2, Cornhill ; Who sold No. 8,185, £2o.loo—No. 25, £095 —No. ti, £sl4 and No. 10,093, £2l3—in the late Lotteries. All Business in the British an , l Foreign Securities, Fite, Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Con tuission