The Sun. — London, England, 1827-04-04 00:00:00

41- t 1-1 //, ,y- e., ( 7 < " , ',.,:_, • , • "f ' i,,,:.4.‘4, ~, ,A '', •-•:-.,,N2/ - 4. - .. - . -, - , . ("LW "."7""ft....." 4; t 7 I 7 f 44 ~,1 ..... . . hashri),.. : :: e..., ::::: ... 14: , ;(, • :47,,. . ‘,,i,,,,_ ~.,' A por• , ; ;, ',1) : „.: 04: 1 :,: / .., : . :.:i 11.1,...i.„7 :; :t.:..7:3., , ~ ,...it..5,.. . 4: , ~..,,. , : ~ ,t ~. ~.j . .. , - - ~..... ~. .. -. 1 IL': 4 AI, Ty , 1, ; 4 •r . -, , .' v i ' ':: - - • - I t > • 7 ;.:,,, , iier ~ ifla..ll--.1 ,Pur.:-leftwavt,o wtg„ . —di: . ick , -..,- -,,.., ... ,I gll. L'-itr,i,77 - -:„.''''''' It " -9ri l'' cro ., r r.s.. * .7i,.. roal, w4A 4 1 CONTRACT FOR DANTZIC OR MEMEL GOODS. NAVY-OFFICE, APRIL 3, 1527. THE Principal Officers and Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the 19th instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yard*, with DANTZIC or MEMEL GOODS, consisting of Fir Timber, Oak Plank, and Deck Deals. A Distribution of the Goods and a Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed,. .unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. A Every Ten d er must be accompanied by a Letter ad :4eBf?ed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsi ble Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person ' e , sc ati ring, in the Suns of 5,000/., for the due performance ". beContra c t. • No. 10,785. WEDNESDAY EVENI G, APRIL 4, 1827. PRICE 7D. pq - AVAL CHARITABLE SOCIETY.- The next QUARTERLY MEETING will be holden at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, ST. JAMES's-STREET, on MONDAY, the 9th of April. SAMUEL HANCOCK, Secretary. London, March 28, 1627. DUKE OF YORK'S MONUMENT. field and Grave, Manchester ; Ellis, Sons, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. J. Trigwell, St. John-street-road, victualler, April 6, 10, and May 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.— Van Sandau and Tindale, Dowgate-hill. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 3. DIVIDENDS. WANTED Immediately, the Sum of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS upon Mort gage of an Estate in the County of Durham, of ample value. For further particulars, apply, (if by letter, post paid), to Charles Lyon, Esq. Binchester, near Bishop's Auckland. VICTIJALUNG OFFICE, Mallen 26, 1827. THE Commissioners for Victualling His i r .„ Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice , that on sth of April next, they will be ready to receive in writing (settled up), and treat for the following quantitiesr of NEW STAVES, to be delivered into his Ma :trs Victualling Stores at the Porte, and in the propor --M's 4 8 unde r , DEPTFORD. PORTSMOUTH. etymouvrn. Crag Mille. Mille. Mill e . Dantaic BRANDY...2B 5 3 Ditto HOGSHEAD 24 6 6 Ditto BARREL 30 6 (1 bate. HEADING .24 6. 6 V ie bec PIPE 45 E i ftlisl PIPE I 8 4 3 t tn H0G5HEAD......... 5 Ralf of each description by the 30th of September next, I N the remainder by the 15th of January, 1828. Th e Conditions of the Com traets may be seen at this Office. each Tender must specify the price in words at length, itkl be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; E lk(' the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. THE PATENT PHUSIGRAPH.—This oh. , Instrument enables any p eon (though quite unac with the art of design) to draw a perfeet outline a Tut the use of India rubber, whether it is a Landscape, "`rest, or Marine view, Interiors or Exteriors of Build in and Portraits of single objects, in much less time the most experienced Artist can in the usual way. S a : operator may take his own portrait with ease ; per t 7 travelling will find this Instrument very useful, as 0, quite portable, and adjusted in a few minutes to all l of Sketching and Panoramic Drawing. e Phusigraph may be had of Mr. WILLIS, the C4riter, at No. 20, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, . h. ,_aloe, who teaches the neee of it in one' lesson, and also tes correct likenesses with it, ,in a new and elegant 'Le, from 10s. to 51. • e price of the Phusigraph, with instructions, 2/. 10s. [le t% • in the t i us residing country may have printed instruc °lll sent with it; 1 " . HERNIA EFFECTUALLY :RELIEVED. q s N OTWITHSTA N DING - 'the prejudice ti' which always attends the introduction of new inven - A 4, upwards of 76,000 of the PATENT SELF- Diu , t , STING TRUSSES have been made by the Paten- C , SALMON, ODY, and Co. and are recommended k j the mopt eminent Surgeons in town and country; and vc , also allowed by the afflicted to possess utility, ease, and 4'euieu ce , not to be met with in any other invention ; l answer for tight or left side; the pressure can be in •,,Lliecl o r decreased, as the complaint requires ; and are 7 1 jeable to every species of Hernia in either sex at all p 4, requiring no understrap or any galling bandage. e rsoni, i n the country are requested to send the circunifer oaff th e body an inch below the hips. ~q 7 : l ' o prevent imposition , please to obacrve that n Sar.moN, h I ', and Co. 29 ,'Strand, London," is marked upon the 'Llter Cue. B old by one or more Druggists in every City a nd prin *l'4 Town in the United Kingdom. DR. JA L m Es , s . PEYER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be g,.. the most valu able D iscovery e ver made in the ."gerice of Medicine, and is ad n'i"istered with equal success le n i t FEVER MEASLES, ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE, pitRURISY, SORE THR OAT, RHEUMATISM, &c. 4 61 1 given freely upon the first attack of Fever, it gives , 1 1 ',,ed relief in a few hours, and generally effects a cure. A2-olds or Catarrhs, partaking more or less o f infiamma k,72 it is found invariably to shorten their duration, and to - 11. Zea, t th e i r terminating in Pulmonary Affections; in tillets, at 2s. 9d. and 245. ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex- Nr e l L t he natural secretions, are an excellent Altera tive Ilkiiir in CHRONIC DISEASES, R HEUMATIS M , 1 1% TUAL FEBRILE and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, ,' ~' l, tk e i RSTION, BILIOUS and other COMPLAINTS rist,tiTOMACH and , BOWELS. They are mild in 'ller a Ztration—do not require the least restraint or con . ti ki C't to the Patient—and, as a general Family Medicine, , 07 4 ,. e no superior; in Boxes, at 4s. 6d. and 245. t 4 st t , 4 % 'G. G. JAMES, whose signa ture is a ffi xed to maorq and label of each package , thinks it necessary to ins rt‘Z public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of ar tiotc g atiler, his father, and himself, are now vending Jaltits ( lf their own composition, under the name of Dr. Agen t : , 'tad that be has appointed, in their stead, as Sole of Stk !!lessrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner ' 73 ' . il t i l '!l's; London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; an d retailf a u,_,aatreet, Edinburgh. They may also be, had Regent. Z") , and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Mellich le and the moat }respectable ' dealers in Patent 1441 4 v9ixitry. • PUBLICATIONS. NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. riIHE SECOND EDITION . of No. 1. is -1- now ready for delivery, and may be bad of all Book sellers. P. C. Smith, Publisher, 36, St. Jamees-street. This Day were published, price Ns. PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS; containing the Substance of all important Papers laid before the Two Houses of Parliament in the Session of 1826. Also, price 7s. 6d. THE PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, for the same Session, And, price 255. The PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY, containing the Debates of the Session, carefully arranged under appropriate heads. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. NEW INTERPRETATION OF THE APOCALYPSE. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 12s. in boards. rirHE APOCALYPSE of St. JOHN, or, 1- Prophecy, of th e Ri se , P rogress , an d F a ll o f the Church of Rome ; the Inquisition ; the Revolution of France ; the Universal War ; and final Triumph of Chris tianity. Being a new Interpretation, By the Rev. GEORGE CROLY, A.M. H.R.S.L. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, _ _ _ and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. NIEBUHR'S HISTORY OF ROME. This day was published, in two vols. Sm. with two large Maps, price 11. 4s. in boards, THE ROMAN HISTORY.-By G. B. NIEBUHR. Translated from the German, by F. A. Walter, Esq. F.R.S.L., one of the Librarians of the British Museum. " The History of Niebuhr has thrown new light upon our knowledge of Roman affairs, to a degree, of which those who are unacquainted with it, can scarcely form an adequate idea."—Quarterly Review, July, 1825. We have no hesitation in recommending the Transla tion now before us, which is executed in a vigorous style, and with a degree of fidelity and accuracy highly creditable to Mr. Walter."—Monthly Review, April, 1827. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. This day were published, 2 vols. Svo. price 249. D EATH -BED SCENES, and PASTO RAL CONVERSATIONS. , By the late JOHN WARTON, D.D. " It has often occurred to me as something wonderful, that, amongst the variety of books which are to be met with, on the important subject of Religion, there should still be wanted a manual for the information and direction of the Minister in his daily intercourse with sick persons and other members of his flock. " Having been in the habit then, for several years, of remarking this defect of instruction with regard to practical divinity, and the whole business of a Parish Priest, and having myself meanwhile been thrown perpetually into the most interesting and awful scenes with my own Parishion • ere, I determined at length to.talce up my ven, and to com mit to paper whatever, having passed under my personal observation, might be most likely to be useful to others of the same profession. " I had no thought originally of doing more than assist my younger brethren of the clerical order, who might be appointed to the management of large parishes, without time or opportunities to prepare themselves in an adequate manner for so difficult and momentous an undertaking. But, in proceeding with my work, I began to flatter myself with the notion, that it may possibly both amuse and in struct every description of readers—ma n y persons may be templed, upon the recommendation of the Clergy, to peruse the book ; and may find unexpectedly their fancy pleased, their knowledge increased, and their hearts touched and improved.".--Preface. Vol. 11. may be had separately, Bvo. 12s. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE INSPECTOR, LITERARY MA GAZINE and REVIEW, for APRIL, 1827. Contents :—The Religion of Ancient Egypt—Views in the West Indies—Thou hast said my Love was all a Dream —Dream on Government—To a Young Friend—Meta physics of Fashion—Lines to a Dream—The Country Cam paign of a Man of Fashion—Song : Weep not my Bride— Self-Transportation, called Emigrating—No Fiction— Letter from a Native of the Undiscovered Islands—Hym n to the Ocean—Madrid—A Section on Tea Parties-- Stanzas —The Diary of an M.P. for April, containing no tices of Sir John Copley, Calcraft, the New Peers, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Castlereagh, &c. &c•--Review Tales of Chivalry and Romance ; Translation of Wallen stein ; King's Survey of Australia; Carpenter's Reply to Accusations of Piracy and Plagiarism—Gaieties and Gra vities of the Month; the Italian Opera; Lent Oratorios ; Mathews and Yates, &c. &c. . Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Price 28. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for April, New Series, price 2s. 6d. Contents: —Catholic Resolutions—W ar , its Uses—Trade and Profession—November Walk —On the Pleasures of Body Snatching—The Wish—Full Lengths, No. IV.-- The Jew Slopseller—The Lord Mayor's Journey to Oxford —Ode to Flattery—Songs from the French—Similitudes, by H. N._ The Assignation—Letter from London on Affairs ix General, and on the following in Particular, Hard Times in Town, Change in the Ministry, Lord Lauderdale and the Corn Market, Authority for Character, Cross Examination, the Judge and the Camel Leopard, Legalization of the Sale of Game, Marshal Saxe in St. James's, the Law of Libel, Where to.find Friends, Books for the Month, Reformers in Chancery, the King's Farewell to Brighton, Mr. Vallance's Air Carriage, Diorama in Paris, Political Economy, High Wind in Waterloo-road, &c. &c.—Reviews of New Publications—Reports, &c. &c. Published by Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. By whom is also published, embellished with a portrait of MISS GEORGIANA VERNON, Daughter of his Grace the Archbishop of 'York, LA BELLE ASSEMBLES, which elegant publication is progressively forming a PICTURE GALLERY of the FEMALE NOBILITY and Ladies of Rank. It also con tains Three Coloured Plates of the latest London and Parisian Fashions, with accurate descriptions for ladies who have their dresses made at home. The letter press consists of 48 pages of royal Bvo. of interesting Tales, Sketches of Life, Manners, Poetry, Reviews of New Publications, Music, Fine Arts, Exhibition, &c. Ric. Price 3s. The Proof Impressions of the Portraits are published by M. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur-street. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hooghley, Reeves, from Bengal, has arrived off Portsmouth ; she sailed from thence 2d November, Saugur Bth ditto, Colombo 10th December, and St. Helena 10th February. The Marco Borzaris, Adrian, from Batavia, has arrived off Hastings (bound to Antwerp); she sailed from thence 15th December, and St. Helena 12th February. ARRIVAL AT ST. HELENA.—The Dorothy, Garnock, from llombay, in February. PASSENGERS PER RE&ATERY, FROM BOMBAY (EX PECTED) : --Lady Colonel Smith ; Miss Pottinger, and Miss F. Pottinger ' • Mrs. Capt a i n Gillam ; Misses For.. lunge, Barton, and Taylor ; Colonel Turner, Colonel Gil lispee, 4th Regiment Madras Cavalry, died at sea ; Major Jackson, his Majesty's 20th Regiment; Captains Sandurth and Sparrow ; Lieutenant Cover, Queen's Royals ; Lieu tenant Gambleton, 4th Dragoons ; Mr. Rickards; 'Mr, CoPpocii, died at ; and Mager, Pell mud Watley. List, of the Names of Subscribers to the Fund for erect• ing a Monument to the Memory of his Royal Highness the late Duke of York and Albany, have been published, as are under-mentioned X. s. d. List 1. 4,457 18 6 Courier. Times, Feb. 27. 2. 3,482 17 11 ditto. ditto March 8. 3. 1,471 16 0 ditto ditto -- 15. 4. 1,483 11 6 ditto ditto - 21. 5. 814 410 ditto ditto -28. 6. 651 17 3 ditto ditto and Morning Post and Traveller, April 4 or b. Total £12,862 6 0 April 3, 1827. FRED. MAITLAND, Gen. Hon. See. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. War-Office, April 2, 1827. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—To be Lieutenants—Lieu tenant Dunbar Thomas Barton, from the half-pay, vice James Barill Daubuz, who exchanges, receiving the differ ence ; Cornet John Odiarne Luxford, by purchase, vice Hibbert, promoted. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Lewis Upton, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice John Wright, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Cornet J. Hope Grant to be Adjutant, vice Wright, who resigns the Adjutautcy only. 16th Ditto—Rdward Harris Donnithorne, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Blood, promoted. sth Regiment of Foot—Major Henry Barrington, from the 20th Foot, to be Major, vice Simcockes, who ex changes. 9th Ditto--Major Jeremiah Taylor to be Lieutenant.. Colonel, by purchase, vice Campbell, who retires; Captain Edward Watkins to be Major, by purchase, vice Taylor ; Lieutenant St. Andrew St. John to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Watkins. 12th Ditto—William Bell, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Parker, promoted. 13th Ditto—Ensign Henry Moorheuse to be Lieutenant, by: purchase, vice Flood, promoted ; Zachary Edwards, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, rice Hayes, deceased. 20th Ditto—Major John S. Simcockes, from the sth Foot, to be Major, vice Barrington, who exchanges. 25th Ditto- - --To be Lieutenants.—Lieutenant William Wykbarn Stanton, from the half-pay, vice Kean, pro moted ; Lieut. Joseph John Grove, from the half-pay, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Millar, promoted. 27th Ditto—Major John Pratt, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice 'George Henry Dansey, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 37th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Le Blanc, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Gabriel Burer, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 48th Ditto—Ensign Thomas Eager, from the 56th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Roberts, promoted. 49th Ditto—Captain Lee Porcher Townshend, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Alexander Lewis, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 54th Ditto—Edward Wheatstone, Gent. to be Ensign, 'without purchase, vice Mann, promoted. 63d Ditto—Dennis M'Carthy Stubbeman, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hickman, appointed to the 2d Dragoon Guards. 64th Ditto—Ensign George Goring to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macbean, promoted in the 91st Foot. 73d .Ditto—Captain Robert Anstruther, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice Edmund Saunderson Prideaux, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 81st Ditto--Lieutenant John Hamilton Craik, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Smyth, promoted. 87th Ditto--Joseph Ralph, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Herbert, promoted. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Alfred Macbean, from the 64th Foot, to he Captain, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted. 22d Regiment of Foot—Captain Non. James Sinclair to he Major, by purchase, vice Verity, who retires ; Lieu tenant James Mackintosh to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sinclair; Ensign Thomas Wallace Aird to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackintosh ; Ensign Edward Birkett Grant, from the 42d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Aird. 93d Ditto—Richard Jephson, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Guthrie, promoted. 9Sth Ditto—Captain Edward Vaughan to be Major, by purchase, vice Neame, who retires. Qd West India Regiment—Captain John Anderson to be Major, vice Hill, deceased. To be Captains—Lieutenant Edward Parsons Webb, vice Anderson ; Capt. William Villiers Fitz Gerald, from the half-pay, vice Findlay, promoted. To be Lieutenant—Ensign William Lardner, vice Webb. To be Ensign_ Hill, Gent., vice Lardner. T_TwAvr.acssan--To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase —Lieut. Lord Charles James Fox Russell, from the Royal Ilorse Guards; Lieutenant A r th ur Ch ar l es L owe, f rom t h e 16th Light Dragoons. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Ensign George Ruddle, from 61st Foot; Ensign Frederick bledon Priestley Parker, from the 12th Foot ;' Second Lieutenant Malcolm Ross, from the 23d Foot ; Ensign Breon Charles Boyles, from the 77th Foot. The undermentioned Lieutenants, actually rowing upon full-pay in Regiments of the Line, whose commissions are dated in or previous to the year 1811, have accepted pro motion upon half-pay, according to the General Order of the 27th December, 1826 : To be Captains of Infantry—Lieutenant Arthur Thomas Stephenson, from the 76th Foot ; Lieut. George Smyth, , from the 81st Foot. HOS VITA L STAFF-To be Irospital-Assistants to the Forces : Thomas Fox, M.D. vice Huinfrey, appointed to the 35th Foot; James Johnson, Gent. vice Spence, ap pointed to the 6th Font; John Shapleigh, Gent. vice Mof fatt, appointed to the 20th Foot. MEMoRANDA—The undermentioned officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay :—Lieutenant Daniel Forbes, half-pay Rifle Brigade ; Lieutenant Brooke Young, half-pay, Bth Foot ; Lieutenant Alexander Rogers, half pay 7th Garrison Battalion ; Lieutenant James Duke Cole ridge, half-pay 27th Foot. The date of Ensign Fairtlough's commission, in the 16th Foot, is 13th March, 1827, and not 22d February, 1827, as formerly stated. The appointment of Mr. F. R. Nash, to a Second Lieutenancy in the Ceylon Regiment, was vice Edwards, promoted in 46th Foot, and not vice Powell, promoted, as formerly stated. The promotion of Ensign Ruddle, of the 61st Foot, to an Unattached Lieutenancy, by purchase on the 26th of December last, stated in a former Gazette, and the re tirement of Lieutenant Ilislop, half-pay, 60th Foot, have not taken place. Office of Ordnance, April 2, 1827. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant John Harbridge Freer, to be Second Captain, vice A. M. Camp bell, retired on half-pay; Second Lieutenant Samuel James Skinner, to be First Lieutenant, vice Freer. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Middlesex—Major William Abbs to be Deputy-Lieut. Crown-Office, April 3, 1827• Member returned to serve in this present Parliament : TOWN OF BERWICK-UPON-TWEED-Sir Francis Blake, of Twisel-Castle, in the County Palatine of Durham, Bart. in the room of John Gladstone, F.sq., whose election has been determined to be void. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. J. Hill, St. Martin's-lane, Aliddlesex, victualler. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Smith, Matlock, Derbyshire, nurseryman, from April 24 to May 3, at eleven, at the house of Miss Johnson, the Angel Inn, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. BANKRUPTS. .T. Jackson, roultrY, glass-cutter, April 6, 13, and May 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hewitt, Tokenhou se-yard, Lothbury. S. Spencer, Leeds, Yorkshire, dyer, April 20, at four, 21, and May 15, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds._... Walker, Leeds ; Milne and Parry, Temple. 11. Richards, Gellygrocs, Monmouthshire, grocer, April 20, at six, 21, at ten, and May 15, at two, at the Bush Inn, Merthyr Tidvil, Gi a morgaushire. Perkins, Merthyr Tidvil - and Gregory, Clement's-inn. J. Partridge,: and C r . Hancock, Kingswood, Wiltshire, clothiers, April 20, 21, and May 15, at eleven, at the Com. ; mercial-rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Wintour and Harris, Bristol. R. Anderson, Manchester, woollen-draper, April - 30, May 1, and lb, at Que, at the'star kW, Blanchester. Bad- J. Swannell, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, draper, May 8, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire— I. White, Holland-house, Isleworth, schoolmaster, April 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Ramsay and R. Forster, Old Broad .street, merchants, April 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Beaumont, Liverpool, broker, April 20, at eleven, at the Office of Forrest, Sou and Forster, Liverpool-4. Rason, Upper John -street, Fitzroy-square, stay-maker, April 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—P. Allen, Alcester, and J. Smith, Hoo-mill, millers, April 25, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Alcester—E. Gibbs, Brighton, carpenter, April 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Carbin, Hol loway, underwriter, April 27, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—X. E. Dinadale, Middlebam, Yorkshire, scri vener, May 15, at eleven, at the Bishop Blaize Inn, Rich mond, Yorkshire--W. Cooke, Liverpool, merchant, April 25, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—L. H. MartAy, Finsbury-square, merchant, April 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Corrie, Liverpool, and E. Corrie, London, brokers, April2s, at one, at the George Inn, Li verpool—M. Irish, Lewes, Sussex, litneburner, April 24, at eleven, at the Star !tin, Lewes.—G. Lamb, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, merchant, April 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--W. Wood, Wimpole-street, St. Marviebone, tallow-chandler, April 24., at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Evans, Machynlleth, Mont gomeryshire, innkeeper, April 26, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury—R. Pease and A. Marrack, Penzance, Cornwall, merchants, May 9, at eleven, at the Union Hotel, Penzance—J. Wilkinson, George-street, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant, April 25, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES.-APRIL 24. R. Collins, Chew-Magna, Somersetshire, surgeon—T. Jacklin, Nottingham, machine-maker—J. Harding, Hem, Shropshire, grocer—T. Clarke, Oswestry, Shropshire, timber-merchant--E. Walker, Birmingham, victualler— T. Evans, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, innkeeper—C. Jalland, Mansfield Woodhouse, Nottinghamshire, miller— J. Robertson, Tottenham, Middlesex, surgeon—W. Bancks, Brierly, Staffordshire, dealer—D. Boulter, Reading, Berk shire, draper—W. Pope, St. John-street, West Smithfield, tailor—J. Edis, Sussex-place, Kent-road, brewer—W. and J. Stirling, Bow Church-yard, merchants—T. R. Watkins, Hereford, scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Clemison and J. Price, Liverpool, cart-owners—J. St. Barbe and H. W. Southwell, Seething-lane, ship and insurance agents—H. Lynam and J. Thomson, Thread needle-street, commission merchants—J. Tootell and T. Oldham, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, iron founders—E. B. Penny and M. F. Klaneke, Vera Cruz, dealers—E. and T. Barry, Newington-causeway, Newington, Surrey, cabinet makers—J. and W. Smyth, Love-lane, merchants—T. Taylor, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, and J. Moxley, Car diff, Glamorganshire, sail-makers—J. Wilson and J. Lam bert, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, harness makers—B. Halliwell and R. Webster, Skircoat, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers—G. Moger and J. Wal wyn, Cheltenham, silk mercers—J. smith, B. Smith, and J. Smith, Manchester, dealers—H. Chambers and B. Wilby, Tokenhouse-yard, tea dealers—D. Gladstone, J. Foster, and D. Paton, Liverpool, iron-founders--W. Perrin, J. Scott, and H. Bragg, Brick-hill-lane, Upper Thames street, commission-merchants—H. G. Key and J. Key, Abchurch-lane, wholesale stationers--W. Massey, J. (lowlier, jun., and R. Curtis, Warrington, Lancashire, thnber-mer chants—C. J. Marriott and H. Harwood, Leamington- Priors, Warwickshire, grocers—J. Jones and D. Jones, Poole, Montgomeryshire, druggists—J. Penrice and R. Morgan, Edgeware, nurserymen—l. Hodgson and J. P. Penny, Liverpool, commission-merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. G. Robertson and W. Sinclair, Glasgow, wine-mer chants April 6 and 23, at twelve, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow. TONNAGE. A Comparative Statement of British and Foreign Ton- nage, cleared outwards from the Ports of Great Britain, distinguishing the several Countries; for the year ending Jan. sth, 1827. Countries. Brit. Ton. For. Ton. Russia Sweden The Baltic (nut otherwise stated) 289 41,893 Norway 8,377 78,089 Denmark Prussia Germany Belgium • • 62,127 58,091 France ,Portugal Spa i n 26,913 4,690 Gibraltar The Mediterranean (not otherwise stated) , 260 185 Malta lonian Islands,., . l.. 4 ' 883 Turkey and the Levant Foreign Par t s,not oil I erwise stated 1,627 Hamm IsLINos, viz.:— Guernsey, Jersey, Man, and Al derney Asia Africa ...... ... ...... .: .... 26,723 Greenland Fisher; 30,103 Southern Whale Ito British Northern kll 1 o n i es British West India.iiilarals United States of Anterisa 53,947 142,010 Foreign West Indhi Islands Foreign Continental Colonies 41,119 1,475 Total Great Britain 1,620,293 641,106 (Ireland.) —A Comparative Statement of British and Foreign Tonnage, cleared outwards from the Ports of Ire land, distinguishing the several Countries; for the year ending Jan. 5, 1827. Countries. Brit. Ton. For. Ton. Russia Sweden v ,.... 336 Norway 44. 2,016 15,999 Denmark ..... 232 ,Prussia 4........... ...... ..... 3,715 7,330 Germany Belgium 622 France 1,836 8,069 1,891 1,279 1,1 4 77 1,269 . 394 156 7%1 8 PI 'll.ll6:i:Dr r lit k lar'uBl e lg a y t a a ir n d the Levant BRITISH ISI.4tHS, VIZ. :-•-• Jersey and Isle otiVlan 9(30 Africa 904 .. ftrittsh Northern p i t)lonies British West In Islands , United States o lqa 4/ id c a ..... Foreign Continental Colonies. 296' Total Ireland 117,032 51,334 AN ELEPHANT HUNT.—A party pursued a wl fired s evera l t i mes a t an enorm ous male elephant, the animal bec ame enrage d with the wounds inflicted on him, and made a furious attack. He fixed his eye on a poor fellow who stood at a little distance, whilst the rest of the party ran up a bill. The elephant, unable to pursue that track, ch ased the un f or tunate man, a n d i n ma king a short turn round t h e b us h, broke his own l e g. This accident, however, did not s top his pursuit. Instead of running, the eleph ant no w made enormous strides. The party on the hill saw the utter impossibility of the man's escape. His utmo s t spee d appeared as nothing compared with the e nemy's gigantic movements. In a few seconds he over took the object of his pursuit, twisted him in his trunk, and trampled him to death ! then raising the body from the ground, threw it into a tree. The ,elephant now re turned towards the bush, apparently suffering much from the wounds lie had received. The female came out to meet him, a nd endeavoured, by placing her shoulder under him, to enable him to walk off. Another shot, however, brought hintolown, and his mate left him. One of the patry then fired at her, but only with small shot, which ma de n o i m pression. It bad the effect hoverer, of in creasing her rage, and she pursued the officer who fired. He fled, believing death inevitable, and fell at the moment the elephant reached him. As be lay flat on the ground, the animal did not use her trunk, but darted at him with her tusk, (fortunately she had but one.) She missed her 91132 and tore up the gr ound within an inch of his shoulder. At the instant she was about to trample on him, an intrepid young Highlander advanced within a kw paces, fired, and mortally wounded the elephant, who quitted her prey, rushed into the bushes, and died. The stupendous male elephant measured eighteen feet in height...-. Thompson 's South Africa. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from owners and occupiers of land in the county of Cornwall, against any alteration of the corn laws. Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented a petition to the same effect from the occupiers of 81,000 acres in two pa rishes in the East Riding of the county of York. Lord SUFFIELD, seeing the spring guns bill was printed, gave notice that he would to •morrow move the second reading. Lord SUFFIELD then stated, that he had a petition to present from the Operative Weavers of Lancashire, praying for redress. The petitioners stated their utmost readiness to bear their grievances with patience at a time of general distress, in common with the other classes of the commu nity ; but that there were certain grievances which pecu liarly attached to themselves. They stated that they were subject to the petty tyranny of their masters, who, putting out work to be manufactured in the summer, if that work should be in the least damaged, charged their own price for the damage. They prayed their Lordships to institute an inquiry, either by a Committee or Commissioners, into the law of arbitration, which had become a mockery of justice, from the circumstances of workmen having to appeal to Magistrates who were connected with the manufacturing trade. It possibly might be his duty to move for such an inquiry, for in all cases where public good was to be the result, he, and he was sure every other Noble Lord, would be willing to devote time to a Committee, though at the same time, when there was a Government, or should be one, the duty of such inquiry more properly devolved on it. Yet in this instance it was not his intention to move for a Committee. He said this under the full conviction that the Noble Lord whom he saw in his place would pay every attention to the subject. Lord BEXLEY stated, that though this petition, like every other, was entitled to the consideration of the House, yet it was more entitled to attention on account of the patience with which the petitioners had borne their suffer ings. On that account, as well as others, the Government was anxious to afford them redress; but their Lordships I were aware of the extreme difficulty and delicacy of inter ference between employers and employed, and that legisla tive interference often only produced new evils. With re spect to the magistrates the greatest care had been taken to inquire into their character, on purpose to avoid putting into the commission any gentleman engaged in the trade. He was sure that a more honourable or independent body of gentlemen were not to be found. Lord GOSFORD presented a petition from the farmers, millers, merchants, and maltstcrs from Hadleigh, in Suffolk, against any alteration in the Corn Laws.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL S. The House was occupied from half-past three to past four in ballotting for a Committee to try the merits of the petition against the return for the borough of East Hetford. Amongst the list of defaulters at the last ballot, the names of the Right Hon. C. Grant, Mr. M. Beresford, and Mr. Labouchere, were called over, and those Gentle men not having been in their places at this day's ballot, were ordered to be taken into the custody of the Sergeant at-A rms. The name of Mr. Holmes was called, and that Gentle man answered, but added that he was not at the ballot. He then explained, that he had been attending on an elec tion Committee, and had come to the door about one mi nute after it was closed. On this ground the Honourable Member was excused. In the course of the evening, The SPEAKER announced that the three Members who had been ordered to be taken into custody, were in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. They were then ordered to be discharged on payment of their fees. Mr. J. GRATTAN presented a petition from Lord Cloneurry, complaining of the great distress which at pre sent existed in Ireland, and praying that the House might institute some inquiry into its cause, with a view to its present relief, and its prevention in future.—The petition was ordered to be printed. Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from W. H. Yate, Esq. of the county of Gloucester, complaining of the great hardship and general inutility of imprisonment for debt, and praying that some inquiry might take place into the laws on that subject, with a view to their amendment, and, if necessary, their abolition.' The Noble Lord said that he did not concur in all the opinions °fete petitioner, but he thought the subjecting worth theicofisideration of the House, and that it would be desirable to have the laws on this subject consolidated and' amended. The petition was ordered to he printed. Lord F. GOWER presented a petition from the land holders and inhabitants of the county of Sutherland, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION. Sir T. LETHI3REDGE--“ Sir, I rise Olive notice of a motion - on a subject of great importance. It is my inten tion on Friday next to move, that an humble address he prehonted to his Majesty, praying that he may be graci ously pleased to take into consideration, ha the appointment. of an Administration, the great importance of unanimity , in any Cabinet on questions affecting the vital interests of the empire."—(Great laughter - at both sides of the House followed the announcement:of this motion.) ARIGNA IRON AND COAL COMPANY. Mr. R. GRANT brought up the Report of the Select Committee appointed, to consider the present state of the Arigna Iron and Coal Company. The Report (together with the evidence) was ordeted to lie on the table, and to be printed. BOROUGH OF PENRYN. Lord J. RUSSELL, adverting to the evidence which was taken before the Committee on the Penryn Election, wished to know what measures were likely to be adopted on that subject, and gave notice that if the House should agree to the disfranchisement of that Borough, he would move that the elective franchise be transferred to the town of Manchester. Petitions were presented from Stirling and from the county of Fife, praying that the bonding system of foreign corn might be abolished, and that the corn should pay duty as it WM brought into this country. 'On the motion of Sir R. WILSON, a return was s 9r4eT7 ed of.the amount taken from the public stock of the county of Surrey, for the building of a new County Gaol and Ses sions-house. There were also other returns ordered, con nected with the expenditure of the county. EAST RETFORD ELECTION. Mr. DYSON appeared at the bar, with the reduced list of the Members appointed to try the petition against the return for East Retford. The Members were—Lord Win. Russell, Mr. E. S. Cooper, Mr. G. P. Rose, Hon. A. Duff, Mr. F. J. Talmash, Mr. D. Barclay, Mr. T. Legh, Mr. C. Tennyson, Mr. T. W. Beaumont, Mr. C. C. Wes tern, Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, Mr. G. G. V. Vernon, Hon. Sir C. J. Greville, Mr. George j3ankes, and Lord Ebrington. They were sworn at the table, and withdrew. BANFFSHIRE ELECTION. The Clerk of the Crown attended' the House, and amended the return for this county, substituting the name of John Morison, Esq. for that of Lord Fife, who had been declared by the Committee not duly elected. CORNWALL AND DEVON MINING COMPANY. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN gave notice, that on Mon day next he would present a petition complaining of the conduct of some individuals connected with this Company. He was anxious to give this early notice, as the conduct of some Hon. Members of that House was complained of in the petition. ELECTION RIOTS AT CARLISLE. Sir J. GRAHAM said be was anxious to call the at tention of the House to two petitions, which he held in his hand. The one was from R. Pattison, and the other from certain citizens and inhabitants of Carlisle, complaining of the unconstitutional introduction of a military force at the last general election at that city, by which some persons lost their lives, and others were severely wounded. He would admit that the ordinary squabbles which took place at elections were beneath the notice of that House ; but• when the right of election was interfered with, an I the free exercise of the elective franchise prevented by the in. terence of a military force, he thought he should not per form his duty if he allowed any personal feelings to prevent his bringing it before the House. The Hon. Baronet then proceeded to give a detail of the circumstances attending the contest at the late gen eral election, the particulars of which will be brought sufficiently within the recollection of our readers by the following outline :—Soon after the arrival of the writ, there was a meeting ; at which the Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir P. Musgrave) was questioned as to hie °plait:WS 011 ?lomat political points and pedlar the system of badgering'r . a candidate, which the Chan cellor of the Exchequer thought se wholesome on some oc casions, was, in that instance, carried somewhat to 'excess. There was first some hooting, and afterwards some less equivocal symptoms . of popular disapprobation, from which the Hon. Baronet found it expedient to retire, and from prudence or necessity, to shelter himself in a house in one of the suburb". Thither the crowd followed, and beset the house. The Mayor and two constables went to his assistance; but they were pelted, and not being more popular than the Hon. Baronet, were also obliged to seek for shelter. Soon after, one of the County Magistrates, who had experienced the displeasure of the House for call ing in the aid of the military in 1820, felt it necessary to swear in some 300 special constables ; but another Magis trate went for military aid, and the two forces approached the place together. The former Magistrate, remembering the rebuke which he got on another occasion, was unwil ling to sanction such an interference by his presence, and withdrew. The force then went up to the place where the Honourable Baronet was under restraint, in the fol lowing order. First the artillery, then some companies of the 65th regiment, next the Magistrate who had or dered them out, and who on this occasion did not choose to occupy the post of danger. The rear was brought up by the special constables. Some show of popular re sistance was at first made, and some stones were thrown. The Magistrate then gave orders that the soldiers should load and fix bayonets. The people retreated, but the sol diers charged them and fired, by which the lives of several unoffending persons were sacrificed. The Hon. Bart. then went on to show, that the use of military force was unne cessary, and that the civil force would have been fully sufficient to quell the disturbance. On a recent occasion, a force of 150 constables was found fully sufficient to take 12 culprits from the same part of the suburbs, without any resistance. The petitioner, Pattison, who had a brother killed on this occasion, stated that he would sot have brought the case before the House, if substantial justice had been done to him ; but he complained of the partiality of the Coroner, who, be observed, was an active partisan of the Hon. Baronet's (Sir P. Musgrave), and he offered to substantiate his allegations at the bar of that House, • if necessary. The Hon. Baronet then went on to state, from the petition, that a large party of cavalry had been brought on one occasion, by order of the Mayor, during the election near the hustings, by which the passions of the people were inflamed, and much danger might have ensued, if the Mayor had not been prevailed upon to give an order for their re moval to a proper distance, on which the confusion ceased, and the people became quiet, and the harmony continued till the end of the election. That the Mayor should have been a partisan, would not surprise the House, when they learned that he was the accredited agent of the Lord Lieutenant of the county—clerk of the peace. That he could not have acted from ignorance of what was his duty. He was a practised attorney, and, in , fact, Isis partner in that profession (as we understood) was the agent for th e opposite party. The Honourable Baronet then contended, that conduct such as that of the Mayor was highly repre hensible, and that the House on a former occasion had severely reprimanded a returning officer for the introduc tion of a military force near the hustings during an election. The case he alluded to was that of the High Bailiff of Westminster, who, in 1741, was rebuked by the House for introducing a military force near Coventegarden during an election. He (Sir J. Graham) thought he would be justifiable in moving that this case be referred to the Com mittee of Privileges, but he hoped the present notice of it would be sufficient to guard against the future recurrence of any such unconstitutional interference. He trusted also, that the Bill now before the House for the regulation of the police of that city, would tend to prevent the recurrence of such events. he hoped that Bill would receive the support of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Peel), though lie regretted he was rather tardy in that support. In conclusion, be trusted the present case would be suf ficient to show that something should be done to prevent the interference of the military in such elections. He moved that the petition be brought up. Sir P. MUSGRAVE said, the Hon. Baronet had exer cised a sound discretion in not referring this case to the Committee of Privileges. The interference of the military was, he contended, called for by the circumstances of the case. The Hon. Member then detailed the occurrences of the day in question, and observed that he bad felt it neces sary to take shelter, confident that, if he had not done so, ' his life would have been endangered. He denied that there was, at first, a sufficient force of constables to assist. There were, afterwards, some 240 special constables sworn in, but they were weavers of the very lowest class, and such as could not be relied upon for rendering any effectual assistance. In fact, it could be proved that several of them had joined the rioters, and were identified as encouraging the disturbance. It was agreed between Mr. Ferguson and the Mayor, that it would not be safe for them to proceed amid a crowd so riotously disposed, with such a body of special constables, as they would, by so doing, be placing themselves between tiro fires. They, therefore, declined proceeding with the special constables sworn in by Dr. Egsham. They went down, however, with the usual civil power of the town, to the place where the rioters were assembled. They read the Riot Act to them, and had no sooner done so than they were pelted by the crowd, and obliged to take refuge in a house near to that in which he himself was shut up. Air. Ferguson shortly afterwards made his escape into thexity of Carlisle, and baying tried in vain to get the assistance of a civil force sufficient to quell the riot in Canongate, ap plied at last for the assistance of the military. lie applied for it at the Castle, and having obtained it, marched down said, marched m us a gr a rcl y s e in e w s a ,a e t s 7 s i b i l l e e t e t rya u g. i g L el.N . a rr o t l e :a e t H o o t . h . e ß p a la r ce t. terms—in th Sh : ha fr dei o .ed n elei tl e h ri( e Sbedi sa r he would tell the house what that artillery was. Sir J. GRAHAM—I said the artillery. men.—(A laugh) Sir P. MUSGRAVE begged the Hon. paronet's par don. He would now tell the House how the military were received by the populace. When they came in front of the crowd, they were received with a volley of atones, could speak•ter that eircumetedee with some precision, es he had been an aye-witness of it. A gentleman who had seen mote pf it than 'himself, 'through a crevice , of a shutter in the Honse its which they had taken refuge, d om: it ?e d the resistance which the people made to the mi litary-as very great. Several of the soldiers were wound ed by the stones, and the danger to which they were ex posed was so great, that the officer who commanded them told Mr. Ferguson that his men could stand it Po longer. Mr. Ferguson then gave the order f or th e military 0 act on the defensive. In consequenc e , they drew up be o. red hind a wall, loaded their pieces, and then came forward and fi the upon ßaronet that e) night e presented , stat ed th at the soh diers had fi re d p rec ipit a t e ly. He believed the fact to bo quite the re verse o f th a t statement. After the crowd was dispersed, th e sergea nt came to.take him out of the Hou s e I. One of the petitions which the Hon. in which he was •shut up. The sergeant was Covere d with blood, and tad received a severe cu t on the fore head. from 'etone,—a clear proof that his party must have; been previously illetreated by the crowd. He famented the consequences which had followed from the firing of the military—but he believed that the magistrate who directed it, did so from a sense of its necessity to the preservation of the public peace, and not front any wish to obstruct the freedom of election: ' With regard to the alleged misconduct of the retucCubf offleer in. stopping the polling on the 9th of Jun4' he - begged leave to say, that the polling' . v 7,4 completely obstructed by th e conduct of the party ivho opposed his election. Many intlividstes, in consequence of that obstruction, dared not-ittW.pt vote for him at all, w hil st.. ot h ers w h o - wade the attethpt, were insulted and 'sPitten upon, and treated with every species of indignity. The riot in the. streets was so great that the shopkeepers closed the windows of their shops, —the pavement was torn up to supply ammu nition for the rioters,—his friends were driven from the, streets, and then, when there was nothing snore to destroy, a stern tranquillity prevailed in Carlisle.—(Hear, and a laugh.)—The Mayor stopped the polling at 12 o'clock on Friday, because he received from the freemen in his (Sir P. Musgrave's) interest a representation that they could not make their way up to the poll. There must have beets some riot to make such a representation credible. Under these circumstances, hearing that a legal gentleman of great eminence (Mr. Holt) was in the neighbourhood, the Mayor sent to him for assistance and advice; and, by Mr. Hows recommendation, the Mayor again sent for a mili tary force. He admitted that Mr. Holt first advised tho trial of the civil force; but the fact was, that at Carlisle there was no civil force, no respectable man being willing to act there as a special constable.—(Hear.)—Such being the case, the Mayor sent an order to the cavalry, desiring them to come to the precincts of the city and to hold thenle selves in readiness to act, in case circumstances rendered their interference necessary to preserve the freedom of elec.: tion. With respect to the circumstances which led the people to know that the cavalry was in the neighbourhood, he believed that it was occasioned by the officer's riding in uniform into the city. How the officer came to do so he did not know ; but the fact was, that the vicinity of the cavalry soon became notorious. The people then be came so uproarious, Ana so incensed against the Mayor, that he believed that they would have sacrificed the life of that functionary if he had not signed an order commanding the military to retire to a distance of four miles from Car lisle. Indeed, the Mayor was so agitated by the proceed ings of that day, that he fell down in a fit of apoplexy in a house in which be took shelter not more than a few yards from the polling booths. Under these circumstances he trlleted thet the House would be of opinion ; that the mayor, FORA SHORT TIME O NLY.-EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. EXTRAORDINARY 111USICAL JUVENILE PERFORMER. THE NOBILITY, GENTRY and PUB pLIC in ge neral, are respectfully informed that 4 STtR HARRIN GTON continues to give his surprising i ,,,RPORMANCES DAILY, on a FULL-SIZED consisting of selections from the most eminent corn rz., ancient and modern.—Accompanied on the Piano o'c of Performance, Twelve, Two, and Four lock. UN of 4 drnittance, 2s. 6d. each, Children under twelve years' tt ge, ls. 6d. Family Tickets, to admit Four, Ss. ED I " 13 1JRGII AND LONDON STEAM-PACKETS. THE TOURIST, Captain WALKER, Ah . Starts for EDINBURGH, on Saturday, 7th of ", 111 ; and l the JAMES WATT, Captain BAIN, on Saturday, i t h April. After that period, one of the Packets belong pl„to the LONDON and EDINBURGH STEAM LKET COMPANY Starts from BLACKWALL, o, k-, and,.NEWHAVEN, EDINBURGH, every tday • Notice will be given when they Start Twice W eek. wr‘-yroods for all parts of Scotland received here until Three l at ','ock o n Saturday afternoon, and forwarded with regu to Zaand dispatch. Carriages and Horses must be sent „ ck wa ll o n Friday. I ,'"asilengers to be on board at Blackwall on Saturday Ong, any time before Ten o'clock. A. MITCHELL. steam-Packet Office, 35, Leadenhall-street. 1 1 CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT vt, • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and 'CH ANGE, INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER -. „,.. 4 NGE, STRAND. tl unieers, Cadets, and Writers going t o I ndia , and Gen_ 0; 111 „ e R proceeding to South Ame rica, or an y other part Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole tile,tlieir Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, f ac ' t tl ) Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-n2anu- W2ted stock of Sea Cots , Co uches, and Bedding ; Cabin Mol e T a bl es , Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, ti le and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of T ravelling Equipage. Ir . A N ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted ,d; the necessary reqn i s it e s for India and other tropical' ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated — ‘"cles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going -abroad ; mili tary A FASITT and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. °NAME STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, a nd moderate Prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, an the excellent plan ° O lf e afty years standing is still strictly , a dhered to, of asking u Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement will b e . ma d e •