The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-19 00:00:00

I p-v-t T //,,Aa.44.0,( WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 19, 1825 N uxBE R 10,329 'YoRT~~ H and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS o - f the BOROUGH of SUDBURY. t NiTi.x xEN, W°lll d be in vain fur me to attempt to ex press Pre " ttle gratitude with which your conduct has inspired 143-111 Y reception in your ancient and respectable Borough, ttii : of t Merely been kind, but splendid ; and by your pro ltt t , lII PPort my Election is not merely rendered . certain l , el4tripliant. In the course of my canvass I met with on y 111; t t stk h of support, and I believe I may assert with truth out of Twenty Electors have favoured me with s A : l' r6 miset.: * lt is, th e r e fo r e, qu it e uf tnecessar y f or me t ilat When the period shall arrive that you are again /h d : 1111 °4 to etereti ' e your Franchise, I shall fear .llo4 Pl° eeed to the Poll, and continue a Candidate for the ho ly. Nr Suffrages to the last hour. Ito h wF-ver tothat time, I shall again see you, accord li,,;the p romise I made at Sudbury, and in the interim I also e rp t " l oe the pleasure of paying my personal r&pects• to /t . :14-resident as well as of every resident, Freeman. al ? 411 tbe course of my Canvass, I have omitted to call on or wrelitlent Freeman, they will kindly attribute it to mistake, 5 1. f time, and o f course not to any f ee li ng o f di srespect, 1,4"41I inattention. )PriTlt iPies, and opi n i ons are f u ll y an d f a i r l y b e f ore you— tectiitr°ll436 and warm reception will be ever present to my est ktie"t ' d my gratitude—and of the issue, I again r e p ea t, pt os eet4 in no d ou b t ; and, wishing health, happiness, and h ilrqi., t Y , to you — your wives, your daughters—your Trade, "t°Ligh—l remain, Gentlemen, Vont much obliged and grateful Servant, Littl eo , JOHN WILK, jun. ""urgs Mill-hill, Oct. 17, 1825. PRI cii.'SEV-izNPii'dk-:' SALES BY AUCTION. SALE BY AUCTION. JAMAICA PAPERS. TIM ARCTIC EXPEDITION.- --- HOLBEACH. To COMMON BREWERS and Others. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FARMING LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, upwards of 7J Tons of Hay of superior quality, implements in Husbandry, well-bred Colts and Fillies, Brood Mares, Mitch Cows, 2-year-old Heifers, Sheep, Fowls, Dairy and Brewing UtensiLs, Household Furniture, &c. KINGSTON', SEPT. 3.—We are authorised to state that itructions have been received at the Custom House of King ston, from the Commissioners of Customs, London, directing their officers to refuse to clear out a vessel having coffee on board, unless all the certificates required by the Act of the British Parliament, 5 Geo. 11., cap. 24, sec. 3, are produced ; and to refuse to receive certificates which have undergone an alteration ; and to consider the coffee shipped ander such certi -ficates as shipped without a certificate, unless such alteration is noticed in the jurat. Certificates which have the weight inserted in a hand-writing different from the other writing therein, will be considered as having undergone an alteration. The Loyal Briton (which arrived at Port Royal on Saturday) arrived at Turk's Island on the 18th inst., last from Nassau, New Providence, with detachments ofthe 21 West India Regi ment. The detachment for that island, under the command of Lieut. Redman, disembarked on the subsequent day and re lieved a party of the 91st regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Lovett. It is melancholy to state that. the inhabi tants of Turk's Island experienced on the 27th of July, a hurricane, which lasted six or seven. hours. During its continu ance a great number of houses were blown down, and others sustained considerable damage—almost the whole of this year's salt was lost. All the vessels at anchor ware destroyed. The American brig Eliza, from St. Thomas's, parted from her moorings and foundered at s ea ; h er craw was fortunately saved. Another American vessel, supposed to be the Victory, Captain Burns, from Philadelphia, laden with flour, capsized in the gale,. and every soul on board perished. She made every effort that was possible to come to anchor during the storm, but without avail. [ ' FURTHER PARTICULARS.] To be SOLD by AUCTION, by EDWARD COLE, at the BULL INN, in LONG SUTTON, in the County of Lin coln, on FRIDAY, the 28th day of October next, between the hours-of five and seven in the evening, subje,:t to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, unless previously disposed of by private contract, - CONINGTON, near FE,NSTATON, in the County of Cambridge.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. P. IS tACSON, upon Ore Premise's at CONINGTON afore said, on WEDNESDAY the 26th of October, 1826, and two following days, by order of the Executors of the late Richard Simperingharn, A LL Genuine FARNIING LIVE and 11 DEAD STOCK, comprising 10 excellent Cm Maref and Geldings, 3 Brood Mares in foal to Interpreter, two Filly Foals by Old Paul, 3 yearling Fillies by Andrew, a.3-year-olt, Filly by King Richard, a grey pony with superior action, blacl gig horse, bay hackney mare, 4 years old, chesnut 5-yearpoll gelding, quiet in harness, a capital chesnut hunter, whoiewe knosten character needs no comment, - good hackney, beaUtifal brown pony 4 years old ; 4 handsome Yorkshire cows, and one polled do. well timed in calf, 1 empty and one flit Yorkshire cow, 11 two-year-old heifers, and a 2-year-old bull ; 2 score of shearling Southdown ewes, 3 score do. Leicester do. 5 score shearling Leicester wethers, and 20 fat ditto; a sow, 22 stores ; a large quantity of turkies, geese, ducks, and fowls ; a large assortment of ploughs, harrows, rolls, scariners, drill, dress ing, and threshing machines, straw and hay bins, mole plotige, hurdles, cart and plough harness, substantial 6-inch wheel waggon on iron arms, equal to new, capital road waggon, 5 carts with forestools and ladders complete, together with every necessary implement for carrying on so extensive a concern ; upwards of 70 tons of hay of superior quality. The above Stock is particularly worthy the attention of the public, being selected with the greatest care and attention by the late Proprietor, whose judgment in Horses was equalled by few. THE following very Valuable and Desirable ESTATES, situated in LONG SUTTON aforesaid, and in Ntin A PLODE, in the said county of Lincoln, and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale. IN LONG SUTTON. Lot that said old-established and well-accustomed capital Inn and Posting-house, called the Bull, with the Chaise-houses, Stables, and other Out-buildings, Yards, and Gardens thereunto belonging, :most desirably situated in thu now nourishing market-town of LOng Sutti.in aftire.said, adjoin. , ing the turnpike-road leading from ',Viabech to Spalding, and wherein a very extensive Jai/slums is carrying on by Mr. .Ed ward Cole, the present tenant thereof: Lot 2.—A1l that Messuage and Inn, called the . Crown, si tuated nearly opposite the above, and also adjoining the above mentioned turnpike-road, together with an excellent D welling- Honse and Tailor and Draper's tiliop adjoining, and Stables, Out-buildings, and Yards thereunto belonging, with an entry into the said yards (as now staked out, of 14 feet in width) from the road leading towards Little London, and now in the respective tenures of Mr. Thomas Hutchesson and Messrs. Sanby and Patrick. • Lot 3.—A plot of Land; extremely well adapted for Building upon (being part of the premises now occupied with the Crown Inn), adjoining the said road leading towards Little London and also Lot 2, and as now staked out, containing in width in front 166 feet, and at the back 72 feet, and in the whole 21 Perches (little more or less). Lot. 4.—Another Plot of Land, also extremely well adapted for building upon, (being other part of the premises occupied with the Crown Inn,) adjoining to and lying east of lot 3, and, as now staked out, containing in width . in front 99 feet, and at the baek 109 feet, and in the whole 22 perches (little more or less.) Lot 5.—A1l that new erected and well-accustomed illessuage and Public-house, called the Nag's Head, with a neat and well built Dwelling-house, Blackawith's shop; stable, yard, and garden adjoining, desirably situated in the centre of the mar ket-town of Long Sutton aforesaid, next the market-place ' and now in the respective tenures of Mr. John Hasten and Mr. Wm. Stator. On Monday a meeting took place at the Court-house, Fal mouth, pursuant to notice, to take into consideration the most efficient means of establishing a fund for the erection of a Pres byterian Church, and for providing for its minister. The Hon. James Stewart, Custos, in the Chair. The Custos opened the meeting with thi following address : —" Gentlemen—Soon after my return to this parish, to resume my old situation as your Custos, I was given to understand that it had been in contemplation of several of the most respect able inhabitants, natives of Scotland, and others, who had been educated according to the principles and institutions of their own constitutional church of Scotland, to contribute to the raising a fund for the purpose of building a suitable place of worship in this town, and for the support of a Presbyterian minister. Unfortunately this praiseworthy disposition has not been carried into effect. Not, I believe, from want of sufficient zeal to promote the object, but the deplorable want of means, occasioned by the unprecedented adversity and distress of the times. Being so circumstanced, it is natural to resort to our mother-country for its fostering aid ; and I am - persuaded that Government will graciously bestow such pecuniary assistance, as will enable you to accomplish your pious undertaking. I have therefore convened this meeting, in order to recommend that a special committee may be appointed from yourbody, to take into consideration the means by which a Presbyterian church may be established in this town, to be in communion with the Church of Scotland, and to be served by a regularly ordained clergyman from that country ; and that the committee may proceed with some confidence, in an application to the British Government for assistance, I beg leave to state for its information the following facts, namely— " The British Government have uniformly countenanced and supported Presbyterians and members of the Church of Scotland, even in parts of the British empire where Episcopacy is the established religion. " That in the North of Ireland, the British Goiernment grants a considerable sum, annually, for the support of the Presbyterian Clergy. " That, in the colony of the Cape of Good H o p e , it sup ports a Presbyterian Establishment, consisting of twelve der, gym en. The Furniture and Brewing and Dairy Utensils consist of sacking-bottom post and tent bedsteads and hangings, feather. beds, bolsters, and pillo , •?s, quilts and blankets, wool and strati muttrasses, mahogany chests with drawers, washing stands, dressing tables and glasses, chamber and other chairs, 8-day clock, deal harvest table, capital double and single-barrel guns, &c. ; two excellent four-hogshead, three one-hogshead, and four half-hogshead iron-b6und beer casks, mash and wort tubs, wire meat safe, powd er i ng tu b s , b arre l churn, cheese press, five leaded milk trays, cheese and whey tubs, and a variety of other useful effects, as will appear in Catalogues to be had on the Thursday preceding the sale, at the Fountain, Huntingdon : Cock, Fenstanton ; Crown, St. Ives • principal inn, St. Neots ; Red Lion, Cambridge • place of safe ; and of the Auctioneer, High-street, Soffron Walden.- Lot 6.—A Plot of Land, extremely well adapted for build ing upon, adjoining the estate of Messrs. Ream and Thrower, and the said above-mentioned road leading towards Little Lon don, being part of a close of rich pasture land there, in the oc cupation of Mr. Thomas Hutchesson, and, as now staked out therefrom, containing in length in front 127 feet, and at the back In feet, and in the whole 27 perches (little more or Lot 7.—The remainder of the said Close of Pasture Land, in the occupation of the said Thomas Hutcbesson,with an entry thereto (of 14 ft. in width) from the said road leading towards London, containing by admeasurement 2A. la. 27w. (more or less). "' Lot B.—All that piece of rich pasture land, containing by admeasurement 2R. OR. 27P. (more or less), lying on the west side of and adjoining lot 7, with an entry thereto from the turn pike-road, and now in the tenure of the said John Hasten. Lot 9.—A1l that piece of superior Grazing, Land, being (as now staked out) the Eastern Division of a Close called Paradise, in the occupation of the said Edward Cole, lying next to the dwelling-house and gardens of Mr. Philip Copeman, and con taining by admeasurement 2A. sit. 20w. (more or less). Lot 10.—All that piece of superior Grazing Land, being the Western Division of the said , Close- called Paradise, adjoining the said road leading towards Little London, and as now staked out, containing by admeasurement 2A. lit. 10P. (more or less). Lot 11.—All that piece of excellent Pasture Land, lying on the late open Common, containing by admeasurement 3A. 3a. 32w. (more or less), abutting on lands of Wm. Rodgerson, Esq. east, lands of the Rev. T. L. Bennett and others west, and Hell lane-road north, and now also in the tenure of the said I Edward Cole. I tior , 9'l447aitr Arrangement of Sale.—The First Day's Sale will consist of the Live and Dead Farming Stock, and the excellent double barrel.Gun. Second Day—the Household F!!rniture, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and Fowls. And the Third Day (Friday), precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon, in a Field near the road leading from Bluntisham to St. Ives, in three lots, three Stacks of superior Hay. On account of the number and magnitude of the Lots, the First and Second Days' Sale will commence punctually at 11 o'clock. !Ditto lt Qreek 4 40 Grey _ . 414 ti 4 F • ikelc(;:lIond-.Wed. , • sod ,Sat.) 411 ktith See°44 •Alisth ena emat twl Atical 7' 44 I Alstbernatical 4oli• c 4 lorol - Philosophy sturill 141illosoph Ithetori y c B Ii elleaLettres 41, tu tal 40klature !Mr. Dunbar IDitto 1 Ditto IMr. Wallace THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXIV. WILL BE PUBLISHED on TUESDAY, the 45th Instant. Ditto ESTABLISHED UPWARDS of TWENTY YEARS for the SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the FACTOR'S PRICE, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, FOUR DOORS front the TOP of SOUTHAMP TON-STREET, HOLBORN. 'Ditto I Rev.Dr.Wm.Ritchie !Mr. Wilson Mr. Leslie 'Rev. Dr. And. Brown Mr. Jameson Dr. Coventry. h 'RSITy of F:DINBURGH,Sept.IS, 4 rtt AN 1825 ..,.--The 1.1i,-;----The CLASSES for the DIFFERENT -% ' C-.1. " 3 of EDUCATION will be OPENED, the en rhe as follows et • i Rev. GEOR GE . — H. BAIRD, D.D. Principal. IT ERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY. Jp Ciat:er. Dave Hourc i proituart. Agar 1 4 ]._ of Opening. ity Wed. Oct. 26, Mr. Pillans eleven to onel • o'clock Tues. Nov. 15,' nine o'clock Tues. & Thurs 4 nine and two' o'clock Wed. Oct. N, ten and one o'clock Tues. Nov. 15. eleven o'clock Wed. Nov. 16, ' two o'clock Tues. Nov. 1:5, twelve o'clock Tues. Nov. 15, ten o'clock Wed. Nov. 16, nine o'clock Tues. Nov. 15, one o'clock Tues. Nov. 15, twelve o'clock Tues. Nov. 15, eleven o'clock Wed. Nor. 16, twelve o'clock Tues. Nov. 15. two o'clock Wed. Nov. 16. three o'clock THEOLOGY 'Mon. Nov. 21,1 I eleven o'clock] 'Mon. Nov. 21.' one o'clock Mon. Nov. 21,, ten o'clock 111. LAW. l'ues. Nov. 15, two o'clock rues. Nov. 15, three o'clock Wed. Oct. 26, three o'clock - bivul• itykchurchHiitory, lizbrevi tt Chald ee Lan-! ittittges Rev.Dr.‘Vm.Ritchie Rev. Dr. Meiklejohn Rev. Dr. Brunton Civill tit Pa ntlects tllt itltt es ° tll, lo, it t aw ve9tgcio g 'Tues. Nov. 15. teti three o'clo c k - ti 4 itt t e3 + 111 itt IV. :MEDICINE. NlLend I,ll,,erie : 1 1e; W e d . O ct. Of J Sic icy ' eight o'clock tbs , Wed. Oct. 26, e o'clock Chemical'll-netini. Oct. 26, 4 4flshysi ten o'clock I lat or4 c - Wed. Oct. 26, As 141 1 d p , eleven o'clock 4t uology Wed. Oct. q 6, V lr lier t3 44 c 1 P one o'clock O tor y tice of I Ved. Nov. 16. l i t e tticl p four o'clo c k Lett,. rac tice of T ues . N ov. 15. ~.Itzheree o'clock u es. e• Nov. 15. to o'cl gllli titt 4n ti te h Y "lon. Mon. o r Oct. ock 31. ~r 4 g er„ urs ay„) five o'clock ' 'Wed. Nov. 16, I . 4 lPeri tin e , two o'clock 11' 44 4 1 7 ttiies'sluArtiLtin 1N,1 , 1y..111AR at noon daily.. t / u tte ) ,, ran ch er Session, Lectures will be rven on the feNv e i , by I ) " of F:duirticatior r • Prah a ", • c al (e 11 f lie t u .0r this year) by Sir 'W. Hamilton. !el y es on Aledicine, br. Home. Tvtur e ,, s urgery by .11r. 'tassel!. bY Dr. (:Itristison. bor een ce LIBRA RN. Resolution of the Patrons and Pro. i i v ) - .4 ,3, ty, every Student, befere entering with t,,provide himself with a Matriculation r e is ten shillings, including all public si t i t te44 l , tro,l-;' ,end ance will be giv e n i n t h e Library, every kite tl t a i n t i.;!ri -till Three o'Clock, to enrelnames of t`. At arle e inL,Albutn, which is die (hay legal recerd of A tne x ,University. 4 1 ;sti , Coli„, — "` E li' 'DLTNCA N, jun. Secretary. kki t t ° ti t 414 ,1 .' se, Nov. 2 7 , 1812. tocaasterem.i.e.us cf the Cniver,i•ty of Edir.l . eireil in li b di ir 4t eyr, resole sin the regular attendance of e ca t o , la .ry titiO r tle in't,,hcal Student shall matriculate and sub pie,it'rt; uillet:34-; Album of the University, in the n'onth o 1 at hjate l i tr. L2e obtain special leave, on application to I,,evez,.3hati inset ern s at a later period. bt 7 ) rtlo rith. 4 . C i rlbe his name in the Album in the first Ai ii °, l l t e 4 ,e,,,e.e,,i,4r!eraft. till the end of the Session. kel ' z ed f e , (3 . attendance on a winter's session, lil t 11, lit iti l i a ltlot he r g r aduation, be granted to any student eb t tla si x ‘ c .„'' fegularly inscribed by himself In the Cee t r„ ill ee.:,.. r v e r'eds above mentioned. ~to edical Student who matriculates for idtt 11.1, ,shall ,nscribe his name in the Album on or. tst,t.Nktected and thereafter in the first week of every t,t4Pity4,lle,Qt Medical students in the winter session. • ,Ptid: t e . us u : the first inscription for the session,each t i , 414 the s u llr e atrieulation f ee of ten shillings but 6 4 • • quest inscriptions. r th Yurcler of the Sen a t us A ca d e micus College OctlB AND REW DUNCAN, jun. Se ' 1824. Mr. Irvine Ditto Mr. Bell Mr. Hamiltcn Mr. Napier Dr. Duncan, jun. Dr. Home Dr. Hope Dr. Duncan, sen. 1 Dr. Alison IDr. .11 unro (Ditto Dr. Hamilton Dr. Graham Dr. Alison Mr. Russell Dr. Ballingall IN WIIA PLODE. Lot 12.—A1l that well-accustomed Messuage and Public House, called the Bell and Bowl, with the stables, outhouses. yard. and garden adjoining, desirably, ,situated near the Church, and now in the tenure of Harrison. The whble of the tenants hold -at will, and are under notice to quit at Lady-day next. Lots 2,3, 4, 11, 12, and part of Lot 1, are Freehold, and the remainder of Lot 1 and the several other Lots Copyhold of the Manor of Sutton Holland • and for further particulars apply cif by letter, post-paid), to Mr. Joseph Barker, of Holbeach, in the said county of Lincoln, common-brewer, (the owner), who is about retiring from business, or to Mr. Johnson, Solici tor there. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY b eg l eave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this country ; where they continue to supply the Nritillity, Gentry, and the Public, with WAR RANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets of the het fabric and colour, and also Table Linen, at a price considerably lower than they can he procured through any other medium; Tbey also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Dank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by JOHN Di INOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq. Londan,l JOHN DOYLE, 19, Mecklinburgh-st., Dublin jAgents. —" That in the provinces of British America, where the Ro. man Catholic religion is established, it assigns salaries for the support of Presbyterian Min'.sters. That in each of the Presidencies of British India, it supports a Clergyman of the Church of Scotland." On motion of William Miller, Esq. It was resolved unanimously, that the measures now recom mended be adopted; and the Chairman do forthwith appoint a Committee to carry them into effect, and that a book be open., ed for subscriptions of voluntary donations, for the purpose intended. The following Gentlemen were appointed a Committee : Wm. Miller, and Robert Scott, Esqs., Dr. Thos. Willis, Dr. John Anderson, and Dr. Robert Neilson. A subscription nearly amounting to 1,0001. was immedi ately made. Several individual sums were to a large amount, two in land for building it on, if approved, each amounting to 3001. We (West India Gazette) should be sorry to throw any thing like a damper on this laudable undertaking ; but we are appre hensive that the situation of the Kirk will give rise to as much discussion as the situation of the House of Congress in America. We have given some consideration to the subject in a satistical point of view, and we conceive that the proportion of Presby terians in the country may be about fourteen or sixteen to one of the town.folks. This certainly makes a great disproportion in the way of convenience, whereas were the building in a cen tral situation, many for hose local convenience such a com pliance was made would most necessarily attend. On the con trary, few people would go from the town, fire or six miles in the country, being much less accustomed to excursions under a burning sun, than the sons of rustic toir--add to which, the want of places of • entertainment for men and horses,' so very easily procured in the town. If our calculation of the relative proportion of Presbyterians in the town and country be any thing near the mark, we are fearful of the result. The white population are on the decrease, and every day manifests the truth of this preposition. We are not in such grave under takings, to indulge in snaring into the regions of fancy ; we are to penetrate into facts, and to weigh well their conse quences. An elegant church, amply endowed by the rich, will adorn the town, and if well supplied by a pious man, may be productive of much good. «e have only further to suggest, that it (irarnmar School Establishment in this town, or its im mediate vicinity, might be placed under the superintendance of its Minister, who should be a young man, which would add to his emoluments, as well as to the wealth of the town. If conducted on liberal principles, we have no doubt but youth would be sent from every quarter of the country, to a town whose salubrious atmosphere is equal, if not superior, to any other in the island." THE STOLEN INFANT.—Yesterday several re spectable inhabitants of the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, assembled in the vestry-room, to consider the ex pediency of offering a greater reward, and adopting other mea sures for recovering the infant that was stolen from a little girl to whom it was intrusted, near the King's Bench prison , short time back.-- Weller, th e f a th er o f the c hild , was in attend ance, and stated the steps which had been hitherto taken t o . wa rds recovering his offspring. The poor man was, as might na turally be expected,'very sorrowful. A letter was produced which was received through t h e t wo -p enny post, b ut as rio ni v a e n r r y e r w en a c :a t t l t l acheti to the communication, it was considered to be unworthy of credit. The letter intimated that the child would one day • be restored, and it desired the parents to be consoled. It was written in such a manner as to raise an in ference, '-'"ul•P° , ing that any reliance was to be placed on it At an, that the infant was somewhere in London. One of, the cornposiri the vestry conceived the measures which had been adopted by the Alagistrates at Union-hall, were as likely as any towards discovering the lost infant. The great est publicity had been given to-the case, he said, and he was not aware t.,i a better mode. In the coarse of the discussion, that case was alluded tq, in which (iovernment a few years ago took an active part towards discovering a child that had been stolen, but was after wards found in tiollend, and re stored to its friends. The present case, :t wax remarked, was different f,rom the one above-mentioned, for here the child w „, una bl e to give an account of itself, whereas in that case. the child had related several of the facts relative to the felony, which led guilt y ' 'individu a l. Af ter consultation,a short by the vestry to form a Comm e t , o w tb hc: P w re a h s i wsaccordingly_appreh ens ion agreed6he tvestry done, consisting of the church Wardens and overseers of the poor, with some other pa rishioners. Resolutions were then drawn up, recommending, subscriptions to be opened for the purpose of increasing the reward offered for the recovery of the infant, and the appre hension of the person who committed the attrociou s act. After which a liberal subscription was toride,• and the vestry •then i•roke up. RACERS, BROOD MARES, &c. To b,? SOLD by AUCTION, at 'HA LSTON, near OWES TRY, SALOP, on SATURDAY, in the HOLY WELL HUNT WEEK, October 22d, 1825, .91H E followinz very Valuable RACERS, BROOD MARES, THOROUGH and HALF-BRED STOCK, SUPERIOR HUNTVIS, &c. &e.:— LOT I. Bay horse, Ludford, by Aanfred, 3 yeariold, darn by Buzzard; 15 hands 2 inches and a half high, with great power. _ _ 2. Brown horse, Cornte D'Artois, 5 years old, by Bourbon, out of sister to Sir Joshua, was third for the Leger at Don caster. 'J. Black mare, 3 years old, by Blucher, out of a sister to Toolev, has won twice this year. 4. tiro:vn colt, 2 years old, by Shuttle Pope, out of Py thoness, by Sorcerer. ~Hare by Soothsayer, out of the dam of Sorcery, who won the Oaks, stinted to Strephon. 6. Mare by Partisan, dam by Sorcerer, stinted to Strephon. 7. Mare by Norlon, dam by Fieldfare, stinted to Sir Wil liam. _7B. Mare by Sorcerer, out of Glassblower's dam, stinted to Filho. 9. Mare by Partisan, out of Rival's dam, stinted to Filho. 10. Mervinia, by Walton, dam by Precipitate, stinted to Filho. 11. Chesnut colt, 2 years old, by Sam, out of a Castrel mare, own sister to Bustard. 12. Brown colt, by Bustard, cut of Mervinia, 2 years old,. ha , several engagements. • 13. Grey filly foal, by Octavius or Whalebone, darn by Sor cerer. 14. Bay filly, 2 years old, by Cannon Ball, out of Por trait's dam. 15. Mexican, by Manfred, engaged in the Derby, and at Cheltenham. Warwick and Bibury. 16. Bay filly one year old, out of Lot 7, by Theodore. 7. Brow:, colt, 2 years old, by Zodiac, darn by young Cha riot, likely to be a most superior cocktail. 13. Brown mare, Cara Sposa, 6 years old, a superior cock tail Bay filly, 3 years old, by Langolee, likely to be a superior maze. _ 29. Bay gelding, 3 years old, by Aladdin, of good size and power. 21. Bay hack mare. 22. Chesnut gelding, a capital hunter, equal to any weight. 23. Chesnut gelding, a very superior hunter. 24. Brown horse, a capital hunter. 25. Orey horse, a superior fencer. 26. Chesnut mare, an excellent hunter. 27. Grey filly, by Manfred, one year old, darn by Grimaldi, out of Dr. Eady's dam. 28. Bay filly, by Partisan, 2 years old, out of Spindle, by Shuttle, entvwezi at Bibury. 29. Chesnut horse, a capital hunter. 31.). Habberley. 31. The Dandy, a capital hunter. 32. Billy, a capital hunter, equal to any weight. 33. Chesnut pony, very strong and fast. A complete pack of superior dwarf fox hounds. The Sale to commence at ten o'clock. atajogues mar be bad at the principal Inns in the neigh bourhood, and Price, bookseller, Osweytry. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready Money Only. TSociety of Cabinet-Mak er s res p ec tf u ll y I. inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them M anu f acture d A rt i c l es 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 expences ; 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 th e i r Wi ves an d Fami lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1319, five more were added to the Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their 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 the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 153. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. Bs.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Dittes, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s. - Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. Wash-hand-stand IN.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 10s.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 21.-Three-foot ditto on pil -1 Lars and claws 41. la.-Mahogany Dressing i'abie 11. 5a.-Ditto I3idett, test 11. 65.-Ditto Bedsteps 11.6x.-Ditto ditto 11. 14a. -Ditto oitto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British ditto Ls.--Ditt o ditt o :;ea Bed and Pa- Plate 15 5 .-Ditt o ditt o is. 7s. -Ditto ditto 11 . I N. -D itto g s ._Ditto ditto 12a.- low 65.--Ditto ditto 75.--Tray Stand Bs.-Ison Mahoganv Tray - t2sa-Japanned Book Shelf 75. -- - Music Chsirs-any pat tern tis. 6d.-Eight Mahogany chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. tis.- iS ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 9s. -Mahogany Sofa to match 71. Ios.-Ditto ditto 31. 108.-Disc o , with Bedstead 71. 109.-Set of M ahoeany Card and Sofa Tablas, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 31. 153.5-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws eae Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 108. -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151. -Set cf Dining Tables,bf the last pattern, 4 toot by 10 foot 6, 151. 15a.- Ditto, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 161. 10a.-- Ditto, 4 foot G by 12 foot 6, 181. 18s.-If Spanish, an advance g 31. 104.-Straw Palliasse 11. Is.-Tent Bedstead and furniture Jl. 15.-Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, •with drapery and fringe, 31. lo s . _-Five-foot mahogany four post Becisteeil and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 103.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. IN. -Ditto ditto, with cornice, o f a superior make, 181. 'lOB.-Ditto ditto, with -gold cornice, ele gant dra p ery 201.-Drawing- room C ur tains, of the beat tilo rine and Chintz, fitted for window, 61. N.-Ditto ditto 71. 7,, -Ditto, of a superior anti elegasit aty . le of work,' 1111. 'lk e _ Drawing-room rose-wood-De e wing-room Trafalgar Chaie s Ditto, inlaid with bohl. 251.-Inai wing-room Sofa 61. 6 se ___ Ditto, 71.7x.-Ditto tit. Ba.--florse-hair 6u9ltions, each ss. 6d. -Covered ditto 41. W. THURNELL, Agent. COUN'LItY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and s ere _ to,all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West In. dies.-Captains titted out, and merchants supplied with C a . binet Geoda for Exportation. * e * Apartments Furnished at a few hourv' notice, and Hotisea two or four days. As the failure of this expedition was wholly accidental, and its object, instead of being rendered more ditf. Cult of attainment, seems on the contrary to have been pure nearly approached than before, there is no doubt that another vessel will be built or fitted up to replace the Fury,. and that.. early fiett,spring our enterprising navigators will return to en deavour if possible to preveit the disappoinment vrhich other wise Captain FRANX4I,N will experience who he reaohea the Polar Sea. It appears that the expedition was delayed the summer of 1824, getting across Baffin's Bay, by a moat extraordinary accumulation of ice, and it was not before the 9th of September that they passed that barrier; on the 13th of that month they entered Barrow's Straits, threigh which they proceeded to Prince Regent's Inlet, at the enttahce of which they arrived on 'the 26th ; after tiro or three ditYi of bad weather and obstruction from the lee., they got into ,Port Bowen ; and on the Ist Oct. the ships were safely placed in emir ' positions for the winter. During the spring of 182* parties of discovery were sent, under Captain Hoppner, inland , to the eastward; under Lieutenant Menu along the coast to the southward ; and under Lieutenant Ross to the northward.—, Lieutenant Sherar reached Fitzgerald Bay, in 72. 20., and Lieut. Rose proceeded beyond Cape YUrk, in 73. 3d. They also made excursions into the interior, sixty or eighty miles to the eastward. The ships sailed from Port Bowen on the ?'Jth of last July, and proceeded to examine the coast ; on the 22d theyweee driven back again to nearly Prince Leopold's Islands, in Lancaster Sound ; on the 24th they reached Cape Seppings, on the western entrance of the Regent's Inlet ; they worked • down the western shore till the Ist of August, when the Fury was forced on shore by masses of ice ; she, however, was got off, and hove down for repair a little further to the southward ; but on the 23d August, they were forced, in consequence of ineeeas ed severity of weather, to abandon her. Her Officeri and • men were removed into the Hecla (which had also been in great danger), and Captain Parry felt himself under the ne cessity of returning to England, and accordingly stood to the • northward, and on the 27th anchored at Neill's Harbour, a little to the southward of Port Bowen. After two or thiee.daY -- spent in refitting, they sailed again on their way homewards, '" and on the 17th of September got through the ice iandpassed' the Arctic Circle.—Various specimens of the animal, vegetable,. and mineral productions of the Arctic regions, have been brought , home in the Hecht, but few or none, we believe, of peculiar - rarity. Many curious magnetic phenomena have been observed, particularly in the course of experiments made with Pro- - lessor Barlow's metallic plates. 'Phone plates are an invention of great importance to navigation. In. Cap-- tain Parry's first voyage, when they reached latitude 73 deg. they witnessed for the first time the curious phenomenon • of the directive power of the magnetic needle becoming so weak as to be completely overcome by the attractive power of ti o • ship, so that for all the purposes of navigation the compass es: was wholly useless. Professor Barlow remedird this evil,. ' Which, in a less degree, exists generally on ship-board, by - placing the centre of a small iron plate in the line of no attrac tion of the ship's iron, and at a proper distance behind.and below the pivot of the compass needle; in conseqUence of which the needle not only remains active and vigorous is• the/Polar Regions, but continues to point to the correct magnet, the meridian in other seas, uninfluenced by the attraction of, the ship's iron. The general utility of the Professor's platee had. .. been well established before Captain Parry sailed on his last voyage, but we understand that his experiments on them have . led to some entirely new an d unexpecte d resu l ts i n magnetic science, and are likely to prove highly important to navigation._ —( Morning Paper.) From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. IS. INSOLVENTS. Oct. 14.—David Lewis, Llanpeter Pontstephen, Cardigan_ shire, innkeeper. Oct. la.—Samuel Orton, Atherstone, Warwickshire, wool stapler. Oct. 17.—William Dunham, Coleman -street, victualler. BANKRUPTS. R. Tutin, Birmingham, builder, to surrender No►. 1,2, 29, at the Albion Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and .! usten, Holborn-court, Gray's-ian. J. T. ‘Vatts, Angel-court, Throgmorton-,treet, stock broker, Oct. 23, 2d, Nov. 29, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet court, Gracechurch-street. J. Welstord, Little Guildford-street, Southwark, timber-. dealer, Oct. 22, Nov. 1, 29, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing.. hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Smith, Basinghall-street. C. Potter, Scarborough, Yorkshire, coach-painter, Nov. 1,2, 29, at the George Inn, Scarborough. Solicitor, Mr. Lever, Gray's-inn-square. J: WhitelOck, Retford, Nottinghamshire, draper, Nov. 7,9, 29, at the Albion Hotel, Blanchester. Solicitor s , M essrs . Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. C. R. Dennett, Fulham-road, Little Chelsea, cheesernonger, • Oct. 25, 26, Nov. 29, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Hallett and Henderson, Northum berland-street, Marylebone. T. Sumner, Clithero,_Lancashire, ironmonger, Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 29, at the Royal Hotel.. Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. • Tooke and Carr, Holborn -court,. Gray's-inn. W. Barnes, Richarby, Curnberland, Iny and corn-merchant, Oct. 26, 27, Nov. 29, at the Lion and Lamb Inn, Carlisle. So licitors, Messrs. Mounsey. and Gray, Staple-inn. DIVIDENDS. • Nov. 8, .M. and J . Macdonnell and J. Bushell, Broad-street, merchants--Nov. 19, T. Chamb er l a y ne and W. Williams, Cumberland -street, .Portman-square, coachm..t.ers-,-Nov, 12, W. Davis, Lewisharram, corn . dealers—Dec. 10, R. Court, Cow-cross -street, West Smithfi e ld, curr i er— N ov, 8, K. Wright, , Oxford -street, linen-draper—Nov. 10, J. Grist, Midhiarst, Sussex, bricklayer—Nov. 10, R. Meacock, Liverpool,;ship chandler—Nov. 3, W. Howes, jun. Robart's-terrac e , Com— merciahroad, oilman Nov. 'B, J. Rawli ns , Milton. Oxford shire, druggist—Nov. 8, L. tiardie, Regent -street, St. James's, jeweller —Nov. 8, T. Stoneham, Little Chesea, . brewer— Nov. 8, W. Shave, St. Alban's, victualler—Nov. 8, T. Dunn.; • Durham, merchant—Nov. 8, J. Nowell and J. Biarch, Jewry street, Aldgate, wholesale stationers—Nov. 8, J. and AI. Wood- • house, Mincing-lane, West India brokers—Nov..B, J. Avison, Eastburn, Yorkshire, butter factor—Nov. 8, H: T. Robinson, • . than-street, Old Artillerpground, 9 ilk4inanufacturer:—Ndr.• 8, J. J. Doulan, Cleveland court , St. James's, tailor -elicit. 10, ' R. R. Wake,3loston, Lincolnshire, timb er merchant—Nov.l2, , T. Chapman, Littlebury, Chesterford, and StratfOrd Mills, Essex, mealman. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 8. C. Ford, Regent -street, linen-drapr—lL Bush, Loader, Norfolk, . grocer—J. Shields, Erictge-road, Lambeth, wire worker—W. C. Currie,. Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, • dealer in lace—J. Levy, Reinraihg's-row, LeiceSter.square, elais.dealer-LS, Spofford, Manchester, .eornmonbrtsfer--W. Darwin, Wentworth, Yorkshire, ison-master—,J,,Mhadwick, Kennington,,ct , ri.enter--..-0. Iliahcp,.(reat Eastclieap,olptel l ex. • PARTNERSHIPS UItf , SOLVED. • Klui • R. Nunn and T. Fisher,.tiruhh-street,'C r ipplegate, carpe? : A ,, furs.- JP: WiiittB tipper "illarylebone-ifiek t , arid W. 'Bc ot t; Great Titehtield-street, eabinet-niakers'. Thintottk, S. Gea-y and W. 11. Lewes, White Lien -court, Cornhill,archi.. tecta--.R. and H. Procter, Barnard.Catitle, Durhatn, chymista W. Wales and It. H. Noddings, York, ffax-cireiaers—W.. Jackson and J. Shorland, Chathan., jewellers—j% s R. and. T. Gee, Bristol, tobacco-manufacturers. 1 ',slot