The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-15 00:00:00

1 r) .~s'. 1 1 .' t-~~ •, ibtA:chstody:ava cormsycli hirn up intbe tell,and refusin2, 'ever, althoug#inauy pet-ions app, bail hitn,andAndeed offered so 1001. for-':that purpose. These offk rejected, tile defendants being dett ; ` z ~' ~ ✓ em u=-~~~~-tee% ~ • 1/ 2._ . fr l f . . t*- ~- ; i2) • 2 1 4= , '„, • \ .° _ 4 l • • 1 , . 7 f ; 4 •: -1 ) y - tFt Tid • - _ -/ = _ • Al ) kfii; "I T •A CONSTANT TRADER. .To follow the Ship Canna.- • Has,great part of her Cargo • : engaged, for VAN DIEMEN'S LAND , THE Fine CO p pered Bri g MAGNET, A. 1.; WM.!MATHEWS, Commander. Burthen 25 0 Tons. Lying in the London Dock. Has very cope. rior Ac commodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. , • T O PARISH .OFFICERS, CHURCHWARDENS, T OV ERSEERS, AND .OTHERS. HE Principal Offi cer s o f His M a jesty's • Ordu . ance do hereby give Notice, That they have in their, Stores at the Tower about FOUR HUNDRED Patter n BE DsTEA _ D which, though of an obsolete fpuarrtotoelnherfopriitrhpose ~ : , e rnment use, are perfectly serviceable and that theY'are: willing to recatve fats in writing, on. or before the Ist of December neat, for th e of such Bedstea d s put chase of any number, not less than twenty, Ofu e ''' eus teads'which may be seen on application at the of t he Principal Storekeeper at the Tower. , Offi ce A f By Order of the Board, 'dnanee, Nov. 3, 1827. R. BYHAM, Sec. pars. yele TO T HE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. TLADIES AND GENTLEME N , HE result of the late Election has . induced nee to atliise with man); of the Friends on whose kind '',ntenance I have depended for the accomplishment of my u se's of obtaining a Seat in the EAST INDIA DIREC sti?N• In every:consideration on this subject I have been appear careful that 'my individual wishes should not to take precedence' f arrangements which might be esteemed more conducive to the . General Interests of the notry. It is d ue t o my F r i en d s , h oweve r, that they he '‘a "Infurt ned of the period when I may find it neces dn e Z. t ? jolicit their personal Suffrages ; and although now oppett i I'Umitv, II • g myself t o come to the Ballot on the next to thi s ite:se gto assure them, that lam alone influenced that I sTvation by the motive already intimated, and than th w ait for a period, certainly not more distant e c taheci 84 n, to s bire'eoion that may occur after the next vacancy i n n tio i:ibmit my pretensions to their judgment PPort. I hove the honour to be,- Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, HENRY SHANK. 62, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, • Nov. 14, 1827. ve t e i ces , t raiA o 'lsg exit i ,fice s. , at 35,,, con' ) 11, d , )00' ,id.l3er" Lid with' gpd I repo t tu ''' ni io ra tio' cic clew Ltters tare !ign ; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, B y Mr- WHEELER, At the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on TUESDAY, Nor. 20, 1827, at Tirelye for One o'clock, punctually, Tby order of the Proprietor, HE , STOCK comprises ITALIAN and G ERMAN VIOLINS, MAPLE and BERLIN iuITARS, CLARIONETS, FLUTES, KENT HORNS, 411 REL ORGAN, CABINET and GRAND ON GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS , •CLA - M ay he .e.zoske• 1 Whe e e r at th ' e :V i. on Monday, B Mad and 7, to ' i a u d i w C ay at , a L lo t g ul u g e a s te l l a n d il o l. f Mr. f fee": ' pr i c e bi° Lull; ofl dvancf,eict 4 1 01 r e• were d,; 955 " 6 To WILTE AIERcHANTS, PUBLICANS, &c, TW 13 E SOLD _BY AUCTION, 0 i pT ee7 de' very At the matt By Air. WHEELER, 19 , at r 'npposite the Bank England, on MONDAY, e One o'clock, very punctually, ANOTHERv for Porticin of the t i le out any y Reservation whatever, to be permitted from highly deserving the attention of the Trade, and • Zen layin g in their Stocks. offi e Nes and Ctalues may be had at Mr. Wheeler's ;7 5 Broadway, L ogudgate-hill. • TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mache oth er T EA TRAYS and WAITERS, P aten t T a bl e and co - v r , l- ;,AMPS, KNIVES an d FORKS, P a t en t DISH l i t Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, 34' VE NISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, Rze. IiIt:T V ANS, MANUFACTURER, ,FISH-STREET h4-',rospectfully a e qua i n t s the Nobility' and Gentry that oAtf' l4B t completed an extensive STOCK of the above Articles, of New and Elegant-designs, and of superier li p4an p, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 STU V ""°llt anderlbe usual Retail Shop rices• • •"! •- • The largest assortment of pi, CRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, •:`' l t IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS,- Sw., 6A 1 1 ., t° STOVE any House in the Kingdom. "-"- -GRATE BAZAAR, 1,:oli-street bill, and Finsbury-place, South. Shipping Orders executed with dispatch. NOTICE is hereby give?, k r w 0 the ill be made to P ar li ament, that application Session, Arden Act to amend, alter, and en l arge the powers and i;fisions of an Act- passed in the seventh year of the reign 1 : ) ,'" Present Majesty, intituled " AN ACT FOR CON- I'a II) ATING THE TRUSTS OF THE SEVERAL (e.,NPIKE ROADS IN . THE. NEIGHBOURHOOD 14 1 :1 1 ,E METROPOLIS, NORTH OF THE RIVER "bade and in which intended Act provision will be 10 4,,,i -4 ,, v 4Y increase, and alter the Tolls, or some of them, 13y 6 1 , the said Act.. plkM of "the Commissioners of the Metropolis Turn 4-8, North of the Thames, 0,,. 2 , LYON, BARNES, AND ELLIS, -", 1 827. Spring Gardens we s, : ' 11 0 0 0; firter SI 6 1 5 ° 7 9s 0 0 0 °, mit e arse'• . 4 0 5 Oa 1., asuetB 670 d ivr ; dkl d i) 0 c at Vitli e lacie r - itrO, • L.,' 4. n 6(1 1 4 . 4P i 2 1 51 5 4 5 6 40 1 ) Of c • 24 40 3 3 4. 0 :32 34 ts 40 22 Zi :32 ' 1 _~-~ XPORLEIP pr P. .--- torri d 1, Re. to 172 49,n 6.95 fr NOTICE is hereby given, that application fo r , will be m a d e to P ar liament in the ensuing Session, I N 411 Act t o make and maintain a TURNPIKE ROAD li r ,' that part of the MET ROPOLIS TURNPIKE ti?ADS, N ORTH OF THE THAMES, t EN TOWN R OAD, in the parish of S a i 4 nl ll l% e l d a t r h y e , C ls Ai‘ iiiig i - - e ° ll , in the County of Middlesex, passing at Holloway, CkisA the Road from Louden Pii lwate across Duvart, „ 1 4, now railed the Hornsey eui„ Hem ' Lane, thence 'g by the Northern terminatio n of Hornsey Wood, Orosy the G reen L an e s R oa d s , near to the Tile Kilns, and r alinate at th e St am f or d Hill R oad, in the pariah of i q t t ti tt alaain, in th e sa id C ounty o f Midd lesex, nearly oppo- N t toertain Trees called the Seven Sisters, and which N ai etv R oa d is i n t en d e d to pass t h rough the parishes of taitiltr‘Alary, Islington, H ornsey , an d T ottenham, all in the t y '" o nnty of Middlesex, pik e n tder of the Commissioner s of th e Metiopolis Tenn "ads, North Of the Thames, LYON, BARNES, AND ELLIS, • z 6, 1627. Spring Gardens. tt a , i t . =New, TEETII--LEICESTER-SQIJARE. -111 4 . WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to hi s . tire attention of the Nobility and Gentry to of the 11/outlhafsllible principle of supplying deficiencies q-'Whetker Of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged .l otl i I% lineral, or Sea-horse substances, from . a g , the rv, t a ° , a• complete set, without Painor inconvenience to sui r ' l. an 1 invites , he most difficult cases in pro 4 of "'nil': system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be nd -I , l9 nnan. with the circumstances of the applicant, 6 atisf a ,;"arge will be made unless by the .full and entire t ' - '" °I . the patient. Nan " W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for Continues Surgery, practie.r, or that of Tropical Clinsates, dui 14 lit. ` rer‘les t° ti f.: l ‘ l°4 tillr Courses of Instruction on Dontal tractin 8. 7m -using cl eam i ng, s topp i n g, Exercising, Ex- I hnd and i ncluding the manufacture and me. alld scientific su Plqing oral deficiencies, on the most modern odo nad Pt i, in a c t i i P s. l_ , 7 as practised by the first Dentists , Licester-square. • ylat 1, Ite f..° ! con ( '• esPr oO ti i n the . 51 046 pion 0 0 e i o • e 4 , CLARrs GENERAL OUTFIT of TING , t WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and lIANG,,"" L S and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER eat " 4 " STRAND. ;fi e' t ti f et riet : 4 Z B . , Cadets, and Writers going to India and Gen- Mo• se r I:st tho tlneeeding to South Amer'ca ' or ' oth ° th • °lobe, will find in this i Establishment any the er w p h a o r le lit 41? Mil' , fo t itary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, e Y .' al l' 00 1 , W 4l . arc. together with a large and well -Inanu7 asx aa• Reek of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; a C3°ll se c° b lisle 4 4 , n d Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, no ber 4 01 T r I'4 Bullock Trunks,and _ jiAN ;sag Ge V e AsB 6 o quipage ' e vest/ • . 14 ti !th ItTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted n ecessary requisites for India and other tropical f ; — , wise a great variety of Silver and Plated 44 t0. 4 17 , C .. n .. ives aid Forks, suitable for families going yea'' , l bs Military and HindostAnnee Books, Maps, &c. . 011 .I,eti ra h& 481 410NABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, ar lo . .t i binr e v , - "nn, te r P7OO iff e r 0 de uc e c° ,o n, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with sinc e t .lV est . i .lPtiort of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, E as t 1 07 410 11- 1 , 1 11 ! 1 - f ro _ Indies, and South America, which merit inspee • A their excellent quaiity, first style of workman. • ',tit , - *NI, moderate r ' • 5011' Ices. . .e Articles in this Establishment are warranted, 41 4 ercellent so a nr fifty years standing is still strictly 4hi th . " l o, of askin one . Ready Money n 9 abatement g is mad e. Price, but from /get CO rt! • 1( 1 ,i(1 of 10 4 cis sold sO ll 9 CIS 5 10 0 i v 0100'; No. 10,976. p S.'s Three last all same nearly together, and many thanks for the Dress; all has been done thst was desired, and_will continue to do so, but every caution must he used in waiting far the person. All is well, and rely upon no change ; thanks for the P.'s and V.'s. MONUMENT TO. THE MEMORY OF . • MR. CANNING. THE. NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN whose names are undersigned, desiring , to testify their profound regret for the loss of Mr. CANNING, their admiration of his talents, and their respect and regard for his memory, and baying reason to believe that the like sen timents prevail generally throughout the United Kingdorn,_ have undertaken to superintend. the opening ,of a SUB SCRIPTION for ERECTING a MONUMENT to his MEMORY. 'To this . demonstration of national feeling they invite the aid of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. They propose at the commencement of the ensuing Session of Purliamenti,to solicit a General Meeting of the Subscribers, for the purpose Of adopting such measures as shall be then thought most expedient; and of appointing a Committee to 'carry into effect the common object. , ANGLESEA J. SCARLETT BRISTOL GEORGE WARRENDER CARLISLE . ALEXANDER BARING CONY,NGHAM CHARLES BROWNLOW DEVONSHIRE G. AGAR ELLIS DUNDAS CHARLES GRANT GODERICH R. GRANT GOWER G. HIBBERT GRENVILLE JOHN HOPE HARROWBY J. G. LAMBTON I.ANSDOWNE, F. LAWLEY LEEDS LYNDHURST E. J. LITTLETON .NORFOLK' CHAS. N. PALLMER PORTLAND JAMES PATTISON SANDON- . GEORGE PHILIPS STAFFORD ' WM. PONSONBY WELLESLEY E. B. PORTMAN WrIARNCLIFFE J. SMITH THOS. DYKE ACLAND C. TENN YSON THOMAS BARING GEORGE G.V. VERNON GEORGE COCKBURN E. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM GEO. ABERCROMBIE EDWARD WODEHOUSL. ROBINSON Amount of Subscriptions advertised 15th Oct., I,SS6/. 103. ' Subscriptions since received At Messrs. Child and Co.'s.l Marquis of Stafford, 100 0 Hon. F D. Ryder .£lO 0 John Jackson, Esq. 5' 5 I Rev. A.S.Wade, D.D. 1 1 John Meheux, Esq. 10 0 J. Egan, Esq. Chas. Dodd, Esq • 5 5 R. Myddleton Bid- Col. J. H. Seale - - 10 10 dulph, Esq. J. E. Denison, Esq.; Lord F. L. 'Gower, AT: P. • ' 50 0 M.P. Rev. Dr. Russell... 10 10 John Murray, Esq. 10 10 Rev. C. Richards... 10 p A.G. Stapleton, Esq. 26 .5 I Hon. G. J. Irby ... 5 5 Lord Selsey Lord. Stourton .50 0 Capt. B. Backhouse 5 5 Lord Stafford Roger Packe, Esq. 25 0 Earl of Roseberry... 25 0 Hon. N. T. Liddell, John Doherty, Esq. ALP; ..::: Viscount Seam George Marile, Esq • 5 5 John Carroll, Esq. Viscount Clifden W. P. Adams, Esq. 5 0 Rev.. George Shute 2 .2 Hon. G. Stafford L. M. Donnellan, ES4. 1 0 Jerningbam ' 5 Henry Holland, Esq. A 5' An Italian Refugee 1 , 1 Captain Horreston Mr. R. H. Westley 10 10 Stewart lO 10 Sir Charles..Bagot 100 0 His R. Highness the At Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s. Duke of Gloucester 25 0 Admiral . Sir George' H. L. Robinson, Esq. 5 5 Cockburn, K.B. Charles APLeod, Esq. 5 0 M.P. John Barrow, Esq -10 10 Wraughani 5 5_ JobnChristian Hutt- Marquis of Anglesea 100 0 nor, E sq . Viscount Morpeth, Lord Bexley ... ..... : 50 0 M.P. %...• 0 ' . Samuel Ware, jun. Sir Daniel Bayley... to Esq s 0 R. Otway 1,33• e, Esq. ; 10 10 John Hope, Esq. So- Capt.`Valentine H. !a licitor-General for Makes 1 1 Scotland, M.P.,.. '25 0 Viscount Guderich 100 0 Capt. Geo. Hayward Sir James S. , 'carlett 5O 0 Lindsey Augustus Schultz, and Co.'s. Esq lO 0 Sir F. Baker, Bart. 10 10 Hon. George Agar Hugh Hammersley, Ellis, M.P Viscount Templeton 50 0 G. Philips,Esq. M.P. 25 10 Sir G. T. Staunton, The Right Hon. the Bart. John Wilson Croker, House of Commons 10 10 Esq. M.P. MarquisofLansdownloo 0 At Messrs. Herries, Far- Lord Jamei Stuart . • , quhar, and Co.'s. M.P. W. S. Clarke, Esq 5 5 M.P. SirSandfordGraham J. Frankland Lewis, Bart. . Hon. J. S. Wortley Right Hon. William M.P. • 20' 0 ' Huskisson . 100 0 Earl of Morley 100 0 J. N. FazakerlY, G. FurlonpWiseEsq lO 0 Esq. M.P. Capt. Wise, R.N.... 5 5 Stephen Lewis, Esq 1 1 Duke of Norfolk ...100 0 At Messrs. Hoare and Co.'s. Right Hon. W. Dun- Lord Douglas das, M.P 25 0 W. Bruce Stopford, E. B. Portman, Esq Esq. 5 5 M.P. ' 50 0 Edward Milward, H.R. H. the Duke of Esq lO I 0 'Clarence : ..... ... 25 0 Thomas Miller, Esq 5 5 Sir Walter Scott, Bt. 5 0 Charles Ekins, Esq 5 0 Major-General the J. T. Ross, Esq 3 3 Hon. A.P. Upton 10 10 At Messrs. Goslings and Henry Bonham,Esq . Sharpe's. M.P. ............ 25 0 Robert Eras. Jameson, Sir James Mackin- • Esq 5 5 tosh, ALP. ...... 5 o JJob.jpD J. Briscoe,av‘kis, Esq 0 Briscoe, Esq. 101 10 10 Hon. W. Ponsonhy, M.P. Capt. Gronow ...... 20 0 Joseph Hy. Butter- A. Caldecott, Esq. 5 5 worth, Esq. Clap. W. Stewartßose,Esq 1 1 . ham-common 10 0 0 H. Twiss, Esq. M.P. 10 10 Marquis of Bristol ,100 0 S. Rolleston, Esq. 10 10 • Edward Knight, Esq. 5 5 Lord Garvagh lOO 0 Sir George Pocock, T. Johnson, Esq 1 0 Burt. James Watt,. Esq. Duke of Somerset 5O 0 (Soho,. Stafford- At Messrs. Rogers and Co.'s. shire) Rev. H. F. Cary At Messrs. Curtis, Robarts, and Co.'s. and C o .' s . Dr. John Gurdon... 5 5 J. B. Whiting, Esq, I I James Alexander, Sir Jas. Shaw, Bart. 10 10 Esq. ALP 5O 0 Geo. Hibbert, E sq . 50 0 James Bailie, Esq. SO 0 J..G.Ravenshave,E sq 5 0 E. N. Hurt, Esq 5 5 L. J. Marshall, Esq. 10 10 Alexander Baring, Sir M. J. Tierney, Esq. M.P. lOO 0 Bart. Sir John Croft, Bart 26 5 I Marquis of 51ig0.... 50 0 W. Acton, Esq 5 0 FrancisEsg lO 10 Willes, jun (Wolverton) E. R. Larken, Esq. 1 1 Sir T. Baring, Bart. At Messrs. DruintnOnds'. M.P. Roger Therry, Esq. 5 0 Sergeant Bosanquet 10 10 M. Stapylton, Esq. 26 i Sir. Francis Willes 10 10 Earl Gower 5O 0 A. MaCtier, Esq.... 5 5 Right Hon. W. S • Rev. M. Marsh..... 10 10 Bourne, M.P. IOQ 0 C. E. Rumbolds Esq. 10 10 Henry Sass, Esq 1 . 1 The following bankers have obligingly consented to re ceive subscriptions :—Messrs. Child and Co., Temple-bar; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; Messrs. Curtis, Robarts, and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. Drummond, Charing cross ; Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, Fleet-street; Messrs. Hammersley and Co., Pall-mall ; Messrs. Herries, Far quhar, and Co., St. James's-street ; Messrs. Hoare and Co., Fleet-street ; Messrs. Rogers and Co., Clement's-. lane ; and Messrs. Smith and Co„ George-street, Mansion house. A Sub-CoMmittee has been provisionally appointed, con sisting of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : E. J. Littleton, Esq., M.P. Joseph Planta, Esq., M.P. Lord Howard de Walden E. J. Denison, Esq., M.P. Hon. G. Agar Ellis, M.P. J. Backhouse, Esq. Earl Gower John Hope, M.P.Esq., Soli- Lord Morpeth, M.P. citor-General for Scotland Hon. W. S. Ponsonby, M.P. (Edinburgh.) T. Spring Rice, Esq., ma\ John Doherty, Esq., M.P. Alex. Baring, Esq., M.P. (Dublin.) To whom all Communications connected with the intended Monument are requested to be addressed, enclosed to lord Howard de Walden, Foreign Office, London. LONDON, THURSDAY EVE,NING, NOVEMBER 15, 1827. PUBLICATIONS. This day wai published, the Ser'Dnd Edition, in one very large Volnme Octavo ; with Nine Portraits, and other Plates, price 15s. boards, • ffillb LIFE of CARDINAL, WOLSEY. By GEORGE CAVENDISH, his Gentleman Usher. Printed from the Original Autograph Manuscript. With Notes and other illustrations, By S. W. SINGER, F.S.A. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, in postSvo. price ss. fid. THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE TURKS IN EUROPE. Printed for Joint Murray, Albemarle-street. Tbis day was published, : the Second Edition, revised, price 1 4s. boards, of AN INQUIRY concerning that disturbed State of the vital Functions usually denominated Constitutional Irritation. By BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S. Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and President of the Medico-Cbirurgie . al and Hunterian Societies of London, &O.' Printed for' Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. • This day , was published, THE MONUMENTAL ANTIQUITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. By EDWARD BLOB E, F. S. A. With Historical and Biographical Memoirs of the Noble and Eminent Persons, whose' Monuments fbrin subject Engravings. • A few copies have been struck off in 4to. price 61., India paper, Proof's, 9/. - • Printed for Harding•and Lepard, •London. iii l volume, royal 4to. with POrtraik and Autographs, price 21. 2S. in boards, • THE LIFE, DIARY; CORREs_ PONDENCE of Sir WILLIAM DUGDALE, Knight, sometime Garter Principal Icing of Arnim. Edited by W. HAMPER, .Esq. ES. A. - " What Dugdale bath ,done is prodigious. His memory ought to be venerated, and had in everlasting remembrance." —Wood, 1 7 1186 Oxonienses. • London : Printed for Harding, and Lepard, East. To Florists, &e.--Second Edition. In one vol. Eivo, with coloured Figures of Cainellia Japetnica. Price I4s. hOards, THE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION, comprising a general course of Green-house and ConseivatOry'lliatiageuient throughout the year; particu lar directions for the management of plants, their proper soils, modes of cultivation, with other particulars. Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. In 2 large volume's, Bvo. with At Portrait of Elizabeth of York, price 265. boards, MEMOIRS of the RIVAL HOUSES of YORK and LANCASTER, Historical and Bio graphical, embracing a period of English History from the reign of Edward the Third to the Battle of Bosworth and accession of Henry the Seventh. By EMMA ROBERTS. " The work before us is one both of research and amusement, written in a superior style and abounding in anecdote."--Literary Gazette. London : Printed for Harding and Lepard, East ; and G. B. Whittakei, Ave Maria-lane. SECOND SERIES; with Portraits and Autographs, in 4 vols. Svo. price 2/. Ss. :ORIGINAL :LETTERS, illustrative , of ENGLISH _HISTORY ; including numerous ROYAL' LETTERS, from .Autographs - in, the British Museum, and one or two other Collections. With Notes and Illustrations. By HENRY ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec. S.A. ' Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum, " We rise from the study of these . very interesting vo lumes with renewed gratitude to the learned, Editor. " Edinburgh ReOew. • - Printed for Harding and Lepard, London. • Of whom may be bad, _ . •In 3 viols. with Portraits and - Autogra:ihi, price 11. 168. the Second Edition of the First Series. - • ' • 'DIBDIN'S CLASSICS, • Fouith Edition, in Two very large Volatiles Five. entirely ' re -written, price 27. 2s. in boards. AN'F,ritoDuern tip; the KNOW LEDGE of RARLIthi I .aktable Editions of the GREEK-and LATIN"CLASSICS:L7 - By THOMAS F. DIBDIN, D.D., F.R. S. , F. A. S. 4 4 ' This new Edition contains a great accession of va luable materials 'dUring the Author's residence upon the Continent, and communicated by his Correspondents abroad and at heme since the Work was last printed. A few Copies upon imperial paper, to range with the Bibliotheca Spenceriana. Orders for .which should be addressed, without` delay, to the respective booksellers. Price 6/. 6s. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall East ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-Lane, London. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. This' day was published in six large volinnes; with numerous illustrative Plans of Battles, price 41.. 10s. in boards, the' Second Edition, (with great additions and alterations, ) . TAMES'S • NAVAL HISTORY of the LATE WAR, to the accession of his present Majesty in 1820; including the combined Naval and Military Operations in France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Egypt, America, the East and West Indies, &c. By recording the name of every principal officer and first Lieutenant concerned in general or single ship actions, as well as of every officer and petty officer killed or wounded, in an elaborate Index, this Work, forms a Chronicle of the per sonal achievements of all the naval officers who have fallen or distinguished themselves throughout the course of a long war, remarkable, above all precedent, by naval victories, the most momentous that are recorded on the pages of history. " By far the best historian of the Navy is Mr. James, whose work ought to be in the library of every man who studies the history of the country. "—Blackwood's Magazine. " A second edition of this valuable work has now ap peared, and the inure we examine it, the more we find to admire in the persevering industry and research of the author, as well as the correctness of his statements, which seem to do justice to all parties, whether engaged under the British or any other flag."--Literary Gazette. " Mr. James is the first man who ever wrote a line of naval history on the spirit of truth and honesty : this is a bold thing, to say, but the explanation of the' fact.confirms it."—Atlas. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall Mall East, London, THE CLARENDON PAPERS. In a few days in 2. vols. 4t0.,. illustrated with Portraits and other Engravings, price 5/. 43. pORRESPONDENCE OF HENRY ‘.../ HYDE, Earl of 'CLARENDON, and .LAWRENCE HYDE, Earl of ROCHESTER, with their DIARIES. Edited from the Original Manuscripts, with Notes, by S. W. SINGER, Esq. F.S.A. These important volumes consist of a collection of letters and papers, elucidating the train of circumstances which led to the Revolution of 1688, and affording a detail of particulars attending' that glorious event, which cannot but have high claims upon the attention of every true lover of his country, and of historic truth ; and especially of those who may not be disposed to take upon trust the assertions of professed historians, or rest satisfied with the partial narrative of Echard, or the splendid fictions of Hume. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. CLATER.-TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION. This Day was published, the Twenty-fifth Edition, corrected, price 9s. with a beautiful Portrait, . L.:4 LIVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER ; containing the Causes, Symptoms, and most ap proved Methods of Cure, of every Disease to which the Horse is liable. With au Appendix, or Veterinary Phar macopoeia. By FRANCIS CL ATER. To which is added, a Practical Treatise on the most pre valent Diseases of Dogs. By F. CL ATER and SON. LOndon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. The addition of the Treatise on Diseases of Dogs, without any increase in the price, will doubtless be received by the purchasers as a grateful return for the almost unpre cedented patronage which has been bestowed on this work. The efficacy of the recipes has been ascertained bY the sedu lous attention of the authors, and evi nce d b y a long co of practice. a rse Also, by the same Author, additio ns an d Thecoffee ti oSnisx byEt h d e i t i A o Eon, h l o v i i , t s h so a n u s n: e r s o a u m s u el and J.-Clater ; in cluding a short Treatise on the Anatomy and Physiology of neat Cattle; with a Plate; price 98. boards, EVERY MAN lIIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR being a concise and familiar Description of all the Diseases incident to Oxen, Cows, and Sheep. Just published, price 245. in one large vol. Svo, boards, A GREEK GRADUS : or , Greek, Latin, 111 and English PROBODIAL LEXICON ; con taining the Interpretation, in Latin and'English, of all words which occur in the—Greek Poets, from the earliest period to the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus, and also biting the quantities ; thus combining the advantages of a Lexicon of the Greek Poets and a Greek Gradus, for the use of Schools and Colleges. By the Rev. J. BRASSE, _ Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed by A. J. Valpy, - and cold - by . Baldwin and -Co.; Longman and C 0.,; Whittaker ; Simpkin and Marshall ; London ; Parker, Vincent, Oxford ; Deighton and Son ; Newby, Cambridge; and all other Booksellers. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 18i. .EMIR MALEK, PRINCE of the AS- . SASSIMS ; An Historical Novel of the Thirteenth • Century. Printed for Longtnan, .Reett, Orme., Browit;•"and Green, ,ondon. " Perhaps no period is better adapted for the romance of the poet, or tie invention of ,the novelist, than that of the CrOades. Such 'is the time our author has chosen ; and it halS lost nothing of its interest in • his bands; the gorgeous and the terrible, the beautiful and the devoted, are admirably blent together. The story is in itself very attractive, and well kept up to the end. Emir Alalek is altogether one of the hest novels of its class.—Literary Gazette,, Nov. 10, 1827. This day was published, Part I. price 1 0 5 . 6d. of ANEW GENERAL .ATLAS of Fifty one Maps, with the Divisions and Boundaries carefully Coloured; constructed entirely from,New Draw ings, and engraved by SIDNEY HALL. To be completed in Seventeen Monthly Parts, each containing 3 Maps, - printed on elephant paper. The size of tacit Map is 20. inchei by 16, those dimensions being found most conve-, nient for preservation Mid 'reference. • A detailed Prospecttis may be had of all Booksellers, &c. &c. Priated'for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and_Green, " That the improved'and improving state of Geography renders a work of this kind not only a desideratum, but ab solutely an indispensable reqUisite for . the knowledge of that science, has lit.vn felt for, years; this Atlas seems to us to be nearly as perfect as its size and character can admit. Great care has been taken in laying down places, the course of rivers, boUndariei, mountains, seas, and. all the " in gredients" of cherograPhy. The flaps are clearly, plainly, and beautifully engraVed."—Literary Gazette, Nov. 10. This day was published, in two vols. post Svo. Price 1/. ls. hoards," ' (iHRONICLES of the CANONGATE, ‘..) by the " AUTHOR of WAVERLEY, &c." CONTENTS. Tale Ist,, THE HIGHLAND WIDOW. Tale 2d, THE TWO DROVERS. . Tale . 3d, THE SURGEON'S DAUGHTER. Printed for Cadet! and Co., Edinburgh; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. By whom will soon be published, in three small volumes, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER, Being Stories 11om the History of Scotland.. WARM AIR. V • HE Public attention is requested to a Simple and Powerful Apparatus for WARMING and VENTILATING BeILDINGS. .• It 'occupies but a small 'space, may be fixed in a few days, and will be found in every respect a most desirable acquisition. BOYCE and Co., 246, Oxford-street, Corner of Park street, where a small pamphlet on the subject may be had. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14. CORONER FOR SOMERSET. Mr.•DANIEL moved for an order for the writ de coroitature =mend() in this case. Air. Knight, who had formerly appeared against the motion, informed him that he had now no instructions. to oppose the application.—Thc writ was accordingly ordered. COURT OF KING'S BENCIL My. 11. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. BnouGium -rose to move for a criminal it formation against James Brown, Esq. - Member of Parliament for-the county of Mayo, upon the affi davit of Sir W. Brabazon. The Court would per haps recollect that he had mentioned this case last term, and that hii application was at that - time against.the editor of a newspaper. The newspaper had since given up the author of the composition complained of, which, as it had appeared in a public newspaper, he would not hesitate to call libellous. The application which he now made to the Court was on account of a publication purporting to be the speech of Mr. Brown in Parliament. Whether the speech had ever been spoken there or not, he was not competent to ,say ; but a reporter of the news paper said that he received a despatch containing it from Mr. Brown, whom he had met in the lobby of the House of Commons. He told Mr,,Brown that he had not been able to hear what he said, and Mr. BroWn in consequence suppliedhim with that which, whether Mr. Brown spoke it or not, was thus proved to be his composition. It accused Sir W. Brabazon of having conspired, with several other persons, to commit murder. Mr. Brougham here read the speech in question, in which it was stated, that " men invested with great power should be pre vented from inflicting on society the greatest crime known to the law." It then contained an observa tion that " men were now at large who had entered into a conspiracy to commit the greatest crime known to the law." To give point to these obser vations, Mr. Brown proceeded to state, on his own personal knowledge, " that after the election, as some of his friends were with him on their return homeward, and passing along the highway, a body of men armed with stones sprang upon a wall, and discharged them in great numbers at them. The horses were stunned and knocked down; one was killed on the spot ? several were severely wounded, every gentleman in the carriage was hurt, and his own lot was to have a rib fractured. He belieVed that somebody, to save them; uttered an exclamation that the police was coming, which alarmed the gang; they accordingly separated, but were again approaching to complete the work of destruction, when two mounted police-men rode upend checked them. A public inquiry was • instituted into this outrage by the exertion' of his noble - relative, the Marquis of Sligo ; and then out of that inquiry came the fact, tha'. Sir, W. Brabazon, the sheriff of the County, had received repeated and distinct informa tion from the best possible authority, the chietcon stable, that a scheme of murder had been long or ganized, and was to be put in execution at the elec tion, irr order to give it the colour of a mob tumult. The sheriff repeatedly told the constable not to in terfere in his business ; and, in point of fact, did not station a single officer to prevent the outrage. Were they to treat such:a matter as a mere election broil ? The days of contest were genet:ally days of licence, and many things were permitted during their conti nuance, which would be punished with great severity at another time." The speech, which Mr. Brougham read with great rapidity, and which we have only been able to give substantially, then went on to state, that if such a proceeding were to be allowed to pass unpunished, the_ only inference was, that the sheriff and four or five infamous wretches could enter into a conspiracy to render the civil office unavailing, and that he could do that with impunity in virtue of his office, for which any other man in the empire would be hanged. The CotinT.—Take a rule to show cause. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 1 4. WATERS V. EROGDEN. In this case, which has been twice tried, and in which a rule has been granted fora third trial, Mr. CAMPBELL, on behalf of the defendant, obtained a rule Nisi for an attachment against the plaintiff and his attorney for having sued out 'a writ of fi. fa., from the Court of Great Session in Wales, and le vied the amount of the debt and costs, in contempt of the rule from this Court for setting aside the verdict. COURT OF CHANCERY. AN INJUNCTION has this Day been granted, by the LORD CHANCELLOR to re strain G. LAMERTE from Making or Selling any Black ing with Labels in imitation of the genuine WAR REN'S BLACKING, which he has been in the habit of doing by using the fictitious Name of "Jonathan Warren, l ' and otherwise imitating the genuine Labels of ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is, therefore, strongly recommended,. that. those Shop. keepers, or others, who have any of the Counterfeit Black ing, as above described, do return it to the.parties from whom they received it, which they are justified in doing. By neglecting this Notice, they will be liable to the heavy Expences and Penalties of a Suit in Chancery, which will be immediately commenced against them. The Genuine Blacking is signed " ROBERT WAR REN, SO, Strand," on each Label—all others are Coun terfeits, and of very inferior quality. London, 13th November, 1827. BEDDING. 11/TERCHANTS, CAPTAINS,-UPHOL STERERS, BROKERS, and the PUBLIC, may depend on being 'supplied with PRIME DRESSED FEATHERS, of the very best quality, free from Dust er Smell, at TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER • BEDS, MATTRESSES, PAL LIASSES,BEDSTEADS, BED-TICKS, FLOCKS, SOFA BEDSTEADS, &c., No. 8, ALDGATE, two Doors from the Saracen's Head, opposite Mitr e -street. Feathers filled from the Stove : per lb. s. d. I per lb. s. d. Dantzic Down 3 0 • Ditto 1 0 Stoved White p005e...2 0 Ditto, the very best 1 3 Superior ditto 23 I Best Hudson Bay 1 6 Ditto, finest quality,...2 6 New Water Flock, all Grey Goose 1 3 I WoOl 0 3 • Ditto . 1 6 I White ditto 0 4 POultry 0 9 . _ The Proprietor manufacturing, every article of Bedding on the pr em i ses , can warran t t h em of perfect quality, and offer them at a considerable reduction in price, in fact, cheaper than credit chops can buy for. The Public are respectfully cautioned against a number of unprincipled Tradesmen, who are connected with Mock Auctions, where Good,s, by the management of Touters employed for that purpose, are sold at 50 per cent. higher in p rice than th e most expensive shop could sell them at. One of two things must naturally occur to people of discernment, who chance to visit Mock Auctions, either that they are purchasing stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupe of the bireFngs that surround them, each of whom is pai 1, without calculating auctioneer's expence, cartage, porterage, duty, &r. nearly one pound per day for his attendance. Ticks at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. Beds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell. X. s. s. Grey Goose, bound 2 10 Grey Geose bordered 2 15, Hudson Bay. 1 15 Poultry 1 6 Ditto, best quality 1 10 White Dautzic Goose, bordered tick 3 0 Ditto bordered and welted tick 6 0 White Goose, bound tick 21. 2s. to 5 0 Warranted well seasoned Mattresses, elastic curled Horse-hair, Wool, and Flock, from 10s. Bedsteads, warranted X. s. 'and fit for immediate use. Palliasses in the greatest variety of quality and size, from 10s. to 18s. made on the Premises. Handsome carved ma hogany 4 -post, sft wide, of the best quality, from 3 0 Waterloo, from 11. ss. to 1 10 Furnitures.—Handsome Tent from 2, E T l e i n p t t , ie of 1 1 80* . best quality I 5 Bamboo, from 11. 6s. to 1 10 French, from IL 159. to 2 2 Cottage 1 8 from 355. to 3/. Four-post, !1. 108. LATE FIRE IN QUEEN-STREET, CHEAPSIDE. BUTLER, HEYWARD, and Co.,respect fully acquaint their friends and the public, that their Books and Papers were fortnnately snatched from de struction cai the 10th instant ; and while they deplore, the want of manly fe'eling for their disastrops situation, mani fested by certiin•Houses in the " Patent Medicine Trade," it is with the most lively gratitude they acknowledge the generous and handsome -offers of aid which they have re ceived from many of the-first DRUGGISTS in the metro polis;—availing themselves of this valuable assistance; .they are again enabled to RESUME .THEIR BUSINESS; and orders addressed - to No: 2, Paternoster-row, Choapside, will meet prompt attention. N.B. Butler and Co. urgently request their country friends will not forward any " Returns or Empty Packages" until their premises are re-built, which will be speedily effected. PRICE 7D. P OWERFUL STEAM PACKETS will leave the CUSTOM-HOUSE or. TOWER, weather permitting, as follow; , For HAMI3URGH, Tuesday next, at Two, A.M. ROTTERDAM, Saturday next. OSTEND, every Saturday morning. CALAIS, with Passengers and Merenandize every SUNDAY morning. MARGATE every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings at Nine o'clock. GRAVESEND, every morning at Nine o'clock. CHAS. I 'BERSELL, Sec. General Steam Navigation Office, .` • , 24, Crutehed Friars, NOV. 24. • N.B The ECLIPSE makes her last Voyage for the Season, from BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, on SATURDAY next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 14. We regret to state, that there is at present little hope that the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Will be enabled to resume his judicial labours during thiS term. The COURT sat in Banco for a short time this morning, and disposed of many minor motions of no general interest. At one o'clock, Mr. Justice GASE LEE commenced sitting at Nisi Prins, when the fol lowing, with several other ,cases, was tried. COLSON V. HALL, SCUDDER, AND STIRLING. This was an action of assault and false imprison ment. Plea the general issue. The plaintiff in this case was a respectable trades man, carrying on business in the Minories, and now appeared in Court to complain of the violent con duct of the defendants, some of whom were peace officers. The pluintiff, with several other trades men in the same neighbourhood, were in the habit of occasionally going to a public-house near Well close-square, where they spent the evening in a so cial manner. On the 22d of May, 1826, they had met, as they were usually in the habit of doing, and had spent the evening with great co nviviality. Soon after nine o'clock, howev er , t w o of the de*fendantt came in, and after having behaved in a very insolent manner, one of them, named Hall, said he would deal the room; and on being remonstrated with by Colsoit, he tookbirn house,loel bail what( wished to 50/. and however, to keep him in his miserable abode, the recep. vice and profligacy, for the whole of the night The Jury hesitated for 0 shun time, but atle acquitted Scudder, and found a verdict fnr plaintiff against Hall.—Damages, POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. The magistrates have had time for the exercise at their authority in suppressing the various nuisances which come under their particular jurisdiction, since we disclosed to the public the disgreceful condition of the police. We gave them full opportunity for correcting the evils of which we knew they were cognizant, and were ready, upon the very first faint symptom of improvement, to give them ciedit for the disposition to perform their duty. In the city, something has been attempted in the shape of a new police-bill, for the suppression of burglaries and rob beries ; and its officers have certainly received, and are daily obeying, orders which are calculated to add in some degree to the security of property. The flash houses within Temple-bar are constantly visited by the police, and the thieves who used to assemble in such-multitudes for the enjoyment of the pipe end the glass, and the arrangement of plans for future depredations, hoe been frightened away from their usual haunts. Indeed, a man may now go into the cribs in the neighbourhood of Fleet-street and Grub street, and other parts of the city, and "not see a single robber. The confidence of one thief in the honour of another seems to have been broken dour:, the police NVIII . not co-operate with them, and there fore each is left to his own rescenees. Those re sources are in many cases undoubtedly considerable. There is in the extraordinary inattention arising front . parsimonious causes upon the part or numbers of opulent tradesmen, great scope afforded to the house breaker, and his only employment, when be is not engaged in the practical exercise of his profession, 'is in devising new methods of plunder. The science Of robbery is, like that of mechanics, chemistry, .or astronomy, capable of receiving daily improvements from the powerful hand of invention. The city police have a greater responsibility upon them than all the rest of the police of the metropolis, because the houses in the city not only contain more valuable property than those of Westminster or th e coun ty, b u t th e y . e ee r sf s s l o 3v, uy t h ;h e , seatdh establishmentinot keep fellow,k eer,i,ooitvu where long are, many of them, completely deserted at night, id e the congenial . season• of rapine, by- those who are most interested in their security. One of the prin cipale, , n G ol e d: fh t b h c l i canathge asked an any thing but in the city ? If we go into Bond-street, or any other street at the west end, all we can get is a handkerchief, and the chance is we 'get lagged for it; but if we go into the city and meet with a spooney clerk, why, we'll get as much as will pay us for the danger, and, after all, they can do no thing but lag us." It gives us unfeigned pleasure to declare, -that since the recent exposures have been made, the vigilance and zeal of the cityofficers have much increased; but we have the strongest •reasons for believing that_were it not for what has been sta ted in this paper, and the apprehension of further reproach, many of their Worships, and their wor shipful wards, would not have gone an inch beyond a speech or two for the newspapers, in the wink- of reform. But how is it at the Bow-street Office, the crack - police-oftice of the empire % Has the neighbourhood of Covent-garden improved in proportion to the im provements in the city of London ? - has the flash system been demolished? No such thing. Extraordinaryas it may appear, although the _Beaks (as the ruling poWers of this Office are called) are subject to the ap palling frown of anew secretary, they have, after a little noise,. relapsed into the old habits of inactivity and gossip. To be sure, the watchmen managed to string together 14 , or 13 miserable wretches: whom they found in the streets,and the watch-board <l4 orls in number) also appeared, with most solemn counten ances, to enforce the law; but beyond 'this mighty effort nothing kas been accomplished, or 'even at tempted. The flash dragmen and their mots s (women) are to be seen every night at the corners of the streets, on the look-out for drunken customers, and in conversation with the guardians of the night. The, flash-houses are opened to the reception of all sorts of vagabonds. Their worships profess that they are interdicted by the late Act of Parliament from effecting any improvement in them ; but why are the unoffending public-houses, whirl) are nut in the immediate neighbourhood of the office, com pelled to close at seasonable hours, if there exists no power to check the evil ? Cannot the owners of the former be made to feel the effect of repeated infor mations and indictments, laid by the direction of the. Nlagistrates, who might give order - 4 to the officers to keep a constant eye upon the movements of the inmates? No, the owners of the flash-houses can afford to pay the informer, and to treat the police. In fact, they are as frequent in their intercourse, and as intimate, as if a partnership was regularly esta blished between them all, Some of the officers ate to be seen in the flash•housee,drinking with brothel keepers and hell-keepers inside the bar, while the parlour is crowded with macers and buzzmen, and prostitutes. At three or four in the morning there is •t general turn-out of the spirit-shops into the coffee shops, which arc accessible even at an earlier hour.— It Is at the coffee-shops that the gaming-house crimps, or touters, as they are more frequently called, are to be seen. Those miscreants are the most ab stemious of thieves; always sober, always attentive and polite, to any stranger who has a purse or a gold watch, and they seldom fail to entice to their em ployers' tables, a flat or two in the course of the morning. Poisonous spirits are supplied at the flash cribs, and poisonous wines are retailed at the coffee shops (why do not the informers give the latter a turn; they are all liable to severe penalties for retail ing this trash ?) Those who are 'set.down to be robbed, are in a state the best,adapted for, the opera dons of the group of thieves by whom they are sur rounded. Blind Hisakey is frequently introduced, laughs iiis and the cash soon changes masters. There is a game ho now in very . great 'vogue amongst the MacerS, who calledcog g reg a a ffi te ;ig n . ig T ht h ly er a c t is th a e ta se ll infernal thiefnalpla w. c . t a great deal, and whistles Moore's melodies, and extracts music from a deal table with his elbow and wrist. This fellow is one of the greatest gaffers in the country. When he hides a half penny, and a flat cries " head" for 101., a " tail" iesure to turn up. One of his modes of commanding the turn-up is this :he has a halfpenny with two heads, and a halfpenny w ith t wo ta il s . Wh e n-he gaffs, he contrives to have both lialfpenee a " head" runs down his ' interest to conceal. If " tail" is called,a ‘‘ nd ,rinl:inegs or r ra m et t i is c c e has leeo bl f e i n t a wh ed him i6ev to erha under u ti ll y i ; i ' t i h n is a t t h ' l d l i e: appears, and the " halfpenny wrist with astonishing fidelity. This ingenious fellow has often won 200 or 300 sovereigns in the course of a night by gaffing; but the landlord mid other men who are privy to the robbery, and " pitch the baby card" (encourage the loser by sham betting), always come in for the " regulars' (their share of the plunder.) The adept to whom we have here particularly alluded has contrived to bilk all the t u rnpikes in the kingdom. In going to a fight, or to a race-course, when he reaches a turn pike, he holds a shilling between his fingers, and t bgea tall gaffere pe r says to the gate-keeper. " Here, catch," and makes a movement of the hand towards the man, wh o en deavours to catch what he sees. The shillin g , how ever, by a backward jirk, runs down th e s l eeve o r tthuerncsoarot,uand to as if life h in du i s t i and While t the drives on, saying, " keep the chang e ." A young fellow, who formerly was a mark er at a billiard table, and who has the appe arance o f a so f t inex perienced country lad, is another great hand at gaf fing. There is a strong adhesive power in his hand, and s uch'e.s:quisite se ns ibili t y . a bo u t i t , t h at he (.•,n . ascertain, by dropp in g • • In g h ls • pu i, w even upon a orr - - ro