The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-26 00:00:00

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FRESE are to give Noticeohat on Tuußs- PUBLIIC'IAthe 10th of January next, will be put up to Lots of the LE, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon, Sundry following UNSERVICEABLE PROVI "thIS and STORES now lying in the said Yard, viz. Er",i, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Pease, utter, cheese, Reef, Oatmeal' 'l34l.llakehouse Sweepings, Bags and Rags, Cocoa Pork, Suet, Sugar, Raisins, and 'lee; Stave s of different sorts; Irish Tierces and re A Raiein Casks, Fire-wood, &c. &c. Bar- Notes l3 Po3it of 25/. per Cent. is to be made (in Cash or of Lot the R ank of England) upon the amount of each at the tim e o f S ale, and the remainder of the purchase ) Anlt° , v be Paid befo re the Stores ar e remove d, f or whi c h from period of fourteen working d a y s w ill b e a llowed that 4 7, e (14 Y of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing, tha n one half of the quantity is to be taken away r w i l ,thin the first seven days, and the remainder in the forf .° ""iing days, otherwise the Deposit money will be as no el ted, and the Stores remain the property of the Crown, The ull°4 of time will on any account be granted. of th e -ta tee may be viewed , during the working hours Yard, on the 2 preceding the day of s ale. e three days immed iately et alague e may be had on application at the said yard. JOHN HILL, Commissioner. IMof PORTANT to the P PRIETORS & MANAGERS •Plefture Ore l:I lls, Woods, Plantations, Ws. t . A N T EY'S-- Ara4c., ANTER ; a Treatise on the Theory and f soil -- ut Planting Forest Trees on every description o and situation. 1 vol.' Bvo. price 10s. 6d. , o wner P:‘NTED B FOREST .PRUNER ; or Timr fa r . A4is tallt,—.4 Treatise on the Training' or for with 0 British ent 011. • 'si t Timber Trees, whether intended with P i l ar ae , ot, or shelter. Fourth edition, 1 vol. Rye. 3. 111";„., Price 12s. Tree ' E Y'S RURAL IMPROVER; or a Practi cal _d Obi kvt 2 4 th e Management of such Rural Scenes - sas niece, 1 4 4 use yto promote the comfort, otrve 'auks of so of th e re sidences of the hig h er Th:47tl, with Platal, 1 vol. 4to. price 21. 2s. Plant er „ of the above Works are by W. PAN EY, tedfoi,d, P orest-Pruner to the late and present Duke of PubliAhed by J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. I. PAPER ALSO, :UST PUBLISHER, Itt4rl-APER MONEY, BANKING, AND OVER taleie"ING. -BY Sir Henry Parnell, Bart. M.P. Con i„_ g those Parts of the Evidence taken before the Com- ''''e of the House of Commons, which explain the S cotc h I" , te el of Rankine . A LE TTE R the Right 11 n• on the CORN LAWS. By . 1814, t i, -%, i , Price ~nl. truskisson, to one of his. Constituents , in. 3. " I . or for distribution, at 21. 28. p er hundre d . d kail ‘.PORT on the TRADE in FOREIGN By Wm. J ee Zt . the Agriculture of the North: of turopoe... Commons; With Bordered to be printed by the Hou se 2 U copious Tables, Aver:LAPPendix of Official Dokuments, po ,, rt . ittg coultr "Prices, Stocks on hand in 4. A 1";,, Shipments, &c. Third Edition. vol. 9 "" the var ous l ex the yxLCIIIPENDIUM of the LAWS PASSED fr om l ''''Purt,.. 4l 16 69 to the present time, f C orn ; and Q Ees„,., •n of Foreign a ..3erit„ f ", and Co gumption . regulating the and the ' Tabus shewing the effect e o f th th er e se o v r e a r in al , ea rliest ol e rage Prices of Corn an d Time. Statutes, m tur he forming a coin•- , piste vie"lcial period to the present Edition. 4s. ?iry c :of the Corn Trade of Grea t Britain, and a me. „. ..,. coolanion to Jacob's Repor t, 2d (of Netherby), LaalL °.- '4l and CURRENCY : In an Address to the i s artl4: ark By Sir James Gr a ham 4s. 6d., bds. 6. e„''• Third Edition, with Ad diti ons. and RENT. Second tditietiullN, TRADE, WAGE S,dNord Cayley,'Esq. 2s. 7, A ' „ w ith Additions. LAtrq LE TTER f rom E a I ; 3 I Y S E TANHOPE on the CORN ~, 8. I 2 8. 6d. 'tight /T he C ORN QUESTION: Ina Letter to the l'roscrk_ ,stleurable W. HUSKISSON. By one of the 9. Class. l a . 6d. 1101 3p1„, 43 1.IMEELL'S LETTER to the Right Hon. B ‘c. e. e. r PEEL, on the CORN LAWS, POOR LAWS,: 10. , 3 8. t he c `' LETTER to the EARL of LIVERPOOL on 4 , , , e1 t heme of the prevent Eiriba o rr or ass E m ir e ee nt toe a l nd Distress ; Relief. By ...., -- , c i v kleasures nece i z i er . .f o r 2e. 6d. Ilk i ; " 1 - ,b ' '' l.lll te iE n' N E PAßY PROPOSITIONS . on the . . C UR.. the q b e Y, with Additions; showing their Application to kiLrelent Times. By Henry Drummond. The Fourth C u sp • Price as. iIIii . '„VIEWS on . the Subject of CORN and CUR is..,."• By T. Joplin. 45. boards. k. RFe v it !ESSAY on the GENERAL PRACTICE end kW . Se - ,. PRINCIPLES of BANKING in England the •%ti.p e nt `inni • with Supplementary Ob s ervations System on 0 u M4141)411* t ' o form a Public Bank, and th e T. J op li n . Pk Illie Accounts ought to be kePt By Peli • it tion. s*. boards. ST CASE of the LAND E D INTER EST FAIRLY .......2 , M .P. /1 Y tt I '' ' b . In a Letter to the lion. George wi u '''' 14.-‘ed Agent. 2s. to the EA RL 11ST, SECOND, and THIRD LETTERS By t • Ci - T,I. of LIVERPOOL, on the CORN LAWS. 1 6 : - ..tneti ey, •,-, . k_ ilel atir l 7 NATIONAL INTEREST cons 6 i s de 6 red d. FOREIGN ThAttQoPortanee of AGRICULTURE and *h i" ..." B John Btt Esq. M.P. ;or the Second Edition, ~..kii i i , . y ene , 1 , '7 'loos. 2s. -1444 CA TECHISM on the CORN LAWS, showing ~. It t °,...400 Fallacies, price Is. 6d. '''hiy i'mllois Pamphlet was strongly recommended end ts 1 r iL , e ,„ .. 4 f by Lord King, in the House. of Lords. _- I. ~411,p-` KT 0 TER (the Second) from Earl STAN - 198. 4 AV 4 % proposed ALTERATION of the CORN $, a propo..- le 2s. era tt e , s„ - •ni er .‘ TER to the Rev. Dr. SHUTTLEWORTH, - eolid t _,-' New College, Oxford. By Lord HOLLAND. h hl. " 41 1 . o tion, p • ls 6d. --). °1144 ‘ -. (1 '. -D 'P rt - riee theiLECTOßS of CAMBRIDGF, U ' ‘ . l .- ' t rHE R I ta R BODY.. Price . . Is. ud e ye me." -I. CH 414 as unto wise men . i g T and SAFE- I,llAll 41 STIAN COUNSEL the LI GHT . ht Hon. -. ell'''. ICIA°IfixIIATIONS he P Letter to the Rig s of the RESENT CRISI .ster of Zil e 4 N e 1111 ' . I? en t THOMAS MULOCK, Mini s ki 4 , ~ y THO ' M toke-upon-Trent. WORKS. c i. rph e ,„ BOTANICAL 144, (eoll ;uned le aIOTANICAL REGISTER, No. Vo lume. price ' 4 . Vi °111 111y) , „m l e wd the Twelfth to th e y art luk A 9 'et l e „„a General Index 4e • Pr: -4u ne, PP4116-Pl' containing to antheATlPwhealbevetiVcaolijAesdelf F L• S . and others. w " ; . ,,QS ' rpe . ',„ __ . '''Y Sydenham Edwards, . - ` t uCK 10\ --- ' 41 4; the NATURAL ORDER o e f n C e l v S e T le U m S e : 1. ' 141 80 - SE, No. 11, to be completed in .term. l'iNttl '- v- i r i A I ftlinber . to be published every a l Le , . • Q ts ce le 'al Pse,h44MACE/E ; or Natural Order of the Beautni-- Nti4 N - 11 of a uk Ge . No. 87, s a . To be ce . u rte el h an • tk lY• E ran ach inmB Nnmber 'contains font. colour from living Plants, , V 4 14 th,'. bight Y• and correctly finished, o f Cu t , "Ire, -- 'r Scientifie awl English Names and Mode By p 4. „, Robed Sweet F. 1., S 4 0 t - et '' WEET'S ItO ßT ' Uslitu . ANNICUS ; or s Gata brltei4l. all Plante e.idtivetee . 1 . I,: i. t h e Gardens a o reo f Great to th e n ' whether exotic or indig„,,,,,,arrooged _er. suet iVatural Orders to which tlieyb eiong, w i t h a ref Ne e iii,tsPle Linntean Classes and Order s I c , ; and their Scion slll4l kriglialt Names By Roeest oweet F.L.S. One vol. g __ • 4. 1 , 1 , 1 7.. IL Is. 'UT-110usE and GREEN-HOUSE MA NUA • or 14 tn : Il oher L t ' s / Ot, e i . n Cl . Cultivator. lts Third Edition. By l io 6. A TREAIiIILU on BULBOUS ROOTS, contain litotieog_Luoeus: :cattn!jeall(ii ntlxitnre,etAtrotirrdsanfpgan,Ter2tahentti.uanmeinDere:c th • tofore included ren der De s c ription t,liec P lants yartana. with General Obs erv e_ : it : I red pi att.s. el the ir a tiv Herbert. 6s. 7. Ro A A , By the Hon. and Rev. Wm. CI ' atiod. Jilustrated h Botanical &4try f fq.4114 MONOGRAPHIA; or, a ... Y Joh n a --N ee ; with 19 plates, 18 beautifully coloured -.- Lin' l i 4, 8 A. ROltTr e s Y, E N . F.L. royal Svo. IL le. G RAMINEUS WOBURNENSIS o ; or ; 1 4 r o d ect :t of the Results of various Experimenss • o and . ether plants Fattening Propertied of different G r asse s, ,do burn 1 n tie eo.,„_syn,ed as th e F oo d of t h e more valualne _.... 0... bu rn A. 41174; carried on for a number of years a t w ... G. Bin e l ei r , 1 1 command of the Duke of Bedford. ase "Y . Thi r d .od .,._ r .' r .L.S. and F. S.H., Gardener to his Gr and loured, lut4 with 60 plates. Price 1/. 10s. plain; . 9, A o 2-0tt,,2„1., under. the Author's immediate inspection. A tt-• ''',,,"lt•Y on the WEEDS of AGRICULTURE; . ben v- milnion and Botanical Names, their respective of c-. and bad Qualities, whether as infesting Simples walk s „„, sr en cumbering the Soil. Also, Practical Ro lle Poe% thair bestruction by Fallowing or otherwise. lie ko Ro of the p,i,4-10, Work of Ben. noldich, Esq. late Editor I P- 1 1. S. geeie Journal. Edited by G. Sinciair, F.L.S., 10. The e kl,,,,,Edition, price 3s. 6d. a Practical .1),..."',.:r GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR ; or, Maturity , wit-I:`' on Fruit Trees, from the Nutscry to Ca nker in Appl e ; qteetlie remedy for prevention of th 11. The jartrp.::,ek, By G. Bliss, Nurseryman' N 6s. IN was thi a d e - '''''li FARAIEE'S MAGAZINE, . . o. L oo d oil . A Y pi g 1,,,, ry• Condu ctor, blisii-iobv RIDGWAY, 169, Piccadilly, Ed . tor and Pro ' C4niet ) and Ina).be bad of all - Rooksellers in Town or Ali of ~,,. Plerning, late 1 v . I litivil Vanuen amide.. sec. 2 4 . oc 16s. to 4.4. tow s ' •- to r. 104. to '• 04 to LL 6s. to 31' hi. JUL to 110 i ,e 96 ied --- ti 13 6 jo 24. 0 „ . per 1 0 • ( iitto• os. dirty , 32. to d lb. 14 i 11 Zell. Is 1 to 40 23 ' 26 to 70 1 b• id to 801)%11g '2O S. a. 0; 41. I 2 0 i. Pa. to V' ---- :vs v nroae 34 6 s s 6 53 6 I %CPA. Dec. 21. si • 1 '• O 11 O 11 ‘.34 O 13 it) o of; I o I 12 Per sack. ea, a to 0 16 : 0 4 1. , Od . to Ig& od pd. to t Der 'WL . d. s. d• a tso o 14 0- 0 0 50 0 0 " - o 0 5 8 11 0 0 80 0 0 00 110 0 0-- 'OO 00 0 0 0 00 o°-- 00 0 0 0 7,, 4tD. , 0 r 3.1 0 64 0 7, 6 6 060 0 1J 0 0 5 o_(a 70 0 A 0 59 0 " '— 0 0 76 0 66 64 0 55 Bos. to S'e• tto Oats to Niutten , tons ; " " ag9 ;4: 0 4o .„ I r deco , eaCer '4 —A ge' 3. his faioi.Y, were the inhAb were not ho, on Lis hgin Ghs.- e n bi " oin to b$ tit bill of cos ng ow° ro I , A this ' O 1 6 0 6 O 10 O 6 , " 0 1 I 15 0 0 15 0 0 10 0 $ 17 6 e is a true the 15th 01 GAYNBT. In,. Robert her, Moses 13art. of s y of Ilea' Uabied° ll ,d .. Drasi 4 B ev. j' t . ster eueg laug hter 0 4 :ese%o auk, M r ' Wing wry barn Mar og (laugh ie Rev. A " k, to AUUf Es•sco• the Re, v. ily dauga- olary Al'? e stersiiireo Henry D. house is grog to 'mug Burg' law of tile o f 'flaw White; 43i . in th e • e, Ilober! iversity. 'Led Liov at the Se Ql 31 .2 , 2 0 No. 11,011. A CONSTANT TRADER. Has greatest part of her Cargo engaged, For NEW SOUTH WALES, direct, THE Fine Coppered Ship AUSTRALIA , AI. JOHN SLEIGHT, Commander. Burthen 350 Tons. Lying in the London Dock. This Ship has a Poop, and very superior accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, No. 83, Mark-lane. WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the WEST INDLXDOCK COMPANY hereby give notice, that a HALF-YEARLY GENERAL COURT will be held, pursuant to the directions of the act of Par liament, at the West India Dock House, No. 8, Billiter ignore, on TUESDAY, the Sth day of January next, at Om. o'Cloak in the afternoon, for the ELECTION of a DIREC- TbR, in the room of James Baillie, Esq., who retires from ill health, at which Meeting, a DIVIDEND will be de clared for the Half-year ending the 31st instant. By order of the Court, HENRY LONGLANDS, See. West India Dock House, Dec. 18, 1827. N.B. The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. CHRISTMAS VACATION. ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM, • AN INTIRELY NEW AND INTERESTING EXHI BITION FOR YOUNG PEOPLE , BEING a very EXTENSIVE COLLEC TION of Rare and Curious Specimens in every Class of Natural History, from the Huge Hippopotamus to the Diminutive Humming Bird ; formed by that dis tinguished Naturalist, M. VILLET, At the Cape of Good Hope, With unwearied Industry, and at an unlimited Expense, and from thence just transferred " direct" to this country, and this DAY OPENED for PUBLIC EXHIBITION, at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. To this Collection is added a Splendid Variety of China Jars, Screens, Cabinets, &e., for Sale, well worthy the In spection of the Curious. Admittance ls.—Descriptive Catalogues ls. LANDED ES TATES WITH MANSIONS, AND WITHOUT RESIDENCES. SEVER AL very Valuable Properties of the above description for SALE, situated in various parts of the Kingdom, some of which may be PURCHASED ON TERY ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS. Apply by letter, free of postage, to Mr. John Coward, Lansdown Crescent, Bath. rir CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT ". • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CH A NGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find ia this Establishment the whole of tkair Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well .manu facintred stock of Sea Cots, Couches ' and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, sad Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling EcluiPaire• AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical clim a t e s ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Itlilitazy and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curriole, Tandem, Fhseten, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &e. &c. for home use, East a nd West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman. s hip. and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the escellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. ROYAL BIAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half T eat Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETgR, through Devizes, Taunton, a nd Colturapton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi velaeornbe, Banyteu, and South Morton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL., through 11Iarlborough and Chippenharn. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garetang. EXETER, daraugh Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. cheater. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYIIEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, mid Bakor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Maoclasfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver lerd-west. NORWICH, through Coldwater, Ipswich, and Scole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at IN tinse specified ___ MORNING POST COACHES. ----- Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scale, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Darby, through Leicester, at bialf-pasl Six. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-pant Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Itirmiughaw, Coventry, and Ifolyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Fight and Ten. B r ighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury wail Dover, at Half-peat Two. Carlisle and E.dinburgh, through Gentling, a Qana ter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a (, - 4uart ez . before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four. Ilianebester, through Derby and Balton, a Quarks' be fore Four. Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. 111ilford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewatee, at Four. Windsor and Eton, st Four. Liverpool, through Coleehill and Lichfield, at Half-past TWo. h Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past N o rwich, throng Five. Derby, through Loioeeter and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh asd Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, throug h Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Six. Nottingham, through Leice ster, a Quarter before Six. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury , a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), through Buntingford, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarter before Six. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, and Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac cleefield, a Qom ter before Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. 'the Proprietors of the above Carriages will n not forbe accoun t a ble for any Parcel or Package whatever, ot any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for aocordingly at P 4 the time of the del iver y of an y such Parcel, Package, or - scores L„ g" to theca or their .A.pati,• • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1827. This day was published in 12mo. Ss. half-bound, a Ninth Edition of STORIES FROM THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a few days, by the same Author, ELEMENTS of GEOGRAPHY for Children, 12mo. This day was published, in Svo. price Is. Qd Edition, ESSAYS on some of the PECULIARI TIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By RICHARD WHATELY, D.D. Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, and late Fellow of Oriel College. . _ Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, and J. Parker, Oxford. Edited by the same Author, 2d Edition, Svo. of ARCHBISHOP KING'S SERMONS. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. Charles William Clarke, Holborn-hill, druggist, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--Harry Cook, Lancaster-place, Strand, navy agent, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—John Dowley, Howland street, -Tottenham-sourt-road, and Robert Tuck, Pembroke square, Kensington, builders, Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—James Gregory, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, grocer, Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Plaw, Fulham, carpenter, Jan. 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—William Pros ser, jun., Watling-street, wine -merchant, Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Ann Walke, and Samuel Sanders, King-street, Cheapeide, victuallers, Jan. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Samuel Wagstaff and Thomas Baylis, Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturers, January 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— John Banks and Wm. Garrod, Beccles, Suffolk, linen drapers, Jan. 23, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Beccles —Charles Thomas Baskett, Poole, wine-merchant, Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Old Antelope Inn, Poole—William Coupland and William Butterfield Colton, Liverpool, mer chants, Jan. 19, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool— Charles Hankinson, Hale, Chester, tanner, Jan. 18, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester—Samuel Holbrook and James Adamson, Northwich, Chester, brewers, Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Hotel Inn, Newark-upon-Trent— Oliver Luff, Bristol, timber-factor, Jan. 25, at two, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol—William Moore, Southtaw ton, Devon, cattle-salesman, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter—Charles Pasheller and John Pa sheller, Huntingdon, bankers, Jan. 16, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huntingdon—Richard Potter, East Teign mouth, Devon, ship-builder, Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter—James Walker, Itadstock, Somersetshire, innkeeper, Jan. 18, at twelve, at the George Inn, Shep ton Mallet. beauty ? View the same eye, gazing, as it were on vacancy, when the senses are wrapt in obli- vion— " We start—for eoul is wanting there ! It fires not—weeps not—wins not—now !" yet that eye is equally as perfect, and equally as structurally beautiful as ever : it is now insen sible to the stimulus of light,thrown on it by the taper—you may discern the image of that taper imprinted on the delicate and reflecting rnem braise, the Retina, yet the eye sees it not ! Sight therefore cannot be the result of organization. The same argument extends itself to all the va ried phenomena of life. It is related of the ce lebrated heathen, Galen, that walking one day in a shady grove, he accidentally found a human skeleton. When he surveyed this • only remain ing memorial of some being, who had once been as fully in the possession of every attribute of human nature, as he' himself was at that mo ment, he very naturally arrived at the conclusion that such mechanism could not have bean con structed by chance; in a word, he became con vinced of the existence of God ! Mr. F. then traced this subject still further ; he argued, that if Galen had contemplated this same being, a few hours after the close of existence, stamped with the pallid hue of death, but retaining a roundness and symmetry, ha would have been still more forcibly struck ; and then let the ad mirable piece pf mechanism, man, be animated with Promethean fire, the living principle—let vitality and exertion .be given to the limbs ; let the heart beat, and the blood circulate ; and . he contended, the divinity of its origin would be stamped a thousand fold more strongly. After regretting the difficulties interposed to the pursuit of anatomieal studies, Mr. F. proceeded to remark on the intellectual capacities of man, in which he stands prbudly pre-eminent at the head of Creation. He asserted, however, that it was not in intellect only, that man is superior to other living creatures, but in his physical for mation and the admirable adaptation of his structure, for the fulfilment of all the various purposes which reason dictates. Man is ex celled by many animals in particular attributes, as, by the lion in strength, the deer in swiftness, but could reason have been more fitly bestowed on any of these animals than on man t Man, alone, he contended, was formed and calculated for the dominion and exercise of reason! It had been the fashion, of late to ascribe all the mea sureless superiority of man over the rest of the animal creation, to the greater proportional quantity of his brain in, comparison with the weight of his body. Soemmering, however, had proved by direct experiment that this doctrine qfproportzons was incorrect in several instances, and conseruently the hypothesis fell to the ground ! Mr. F. then proceeded to take a brief survey of the different parts and organs, consti tuting the human structure. In allusion to the nerves, he remarked, lastly, man requires some power to direct him in his communications with his fellow-creatures, with himself, and with the rest of the world, animate and inanimate, and some apparatus by which lie may receive cog nizance of whatever is beneficial or hurtful to his structure : all this is amply provided for by the copious distribution of nerves throughout the whole body, and by the exquisite structures fur nished for the purposes of seeing, of hearing, of smelling, tasting, and feeling.—The Brain, the mysterious centre of all this nervous energy, where every sensation is received, and, as it were, registered, is situated at the top of the spinal column; and contained in, and protected by, a hard bony case, the scull. The Brain, more over, contains, according to the fancies of some the seat of that invisible and intangible essence, the Soul ; and here she sits (in her snug little sand box, the pineal gland, according to the Car tesian system of Philosophy) and dispenses her, vivifying influence, and her laws, over the whole body.—Mr. Fielding concluded his paper, by stating that it . was simply intended as a brief out line—a mere introductory view of the , subject, and that if it were not deemed too professional, it was his intention to enter more at large into it at some future opportunity, The reading of the above paper was not fol lowed by any discussion. Several presents made to the Society, were cx-, hibited at this meeting, namely, two extraordi nary fossil shells from the neighbourhood of Caistor ; some ancient coins found in excavating thelunction Docks ; and a beautiful stuffed spe cimen of a bird of the Avosetta species. A conversation took place at the close of the meeting, on the inadequacy of the rooms now used by the Society for the accommodation of the Members and the display of the objects con tained in the museum. DORSETSIIIRE. AVERY SUPERIOR LANDED IN. VESTMENT for SALE, situated in Dorsetehire, consisting of upwards of FIVE THOUSAND ACRES of Freehold Land, which is divided into Farms, also several Manors, fcc. &c. &c. This valuable property will be found UNRIVALLED as an. INVESTMENT, and possessing advantages and opportunities to the Agriculturist rarely to be met with. To treat for the purchase, apply by letter, free of postae, to Mr. John Coward, Lsnedown Crescent, Bath. N.B. From principals only. CERTIFICATES, JAN. lb. William Attree, Brighton, coaelimaker—William Al frey, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, woollen-draper—George Burdy, West Derby, Lancashire, glass-manufacturer—john Aleaden Croad, Cheltenham, scrivener—William Ellnaan, Lambeth, miller—James Elliott, Bond-court, Walbrook, money-scrivener—George Lake, Heaton Norris, Laws shire, hatt-rnanufacturer—Samuel Dunbar Neely, Regent strEe' t, botikseller—John Pollard, Burnley, Lancastat, mercer—Henry Roper, Aldermanbury, woollen-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Bailey and James Taylor, Salford, brickpmakers— Richard and David Groom, Fleet-street, confectioners— Robert Vickers Reynolds and James Adshead, Manchester, upholders--John and James Spencer, Glasgow, hard waremen—M. E. and David Sidney, Northumberland street, Strand, printers—James Templer and Edward Noy, Hampton, Great Tower-street, attornies—John Walker and Charles Taylor, Piccadilly, breeahes-makers. HULL LITERARY & PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. (From the 'Hull Packet.) The Members of the above Society met on Friday evening at the Exchange, when a paper on " The Human Structure," was read by Mr. George Fielding, Jun. Our limits will not permit us to insert the whole of this interesting essay. We shall, however, extract a few of the most striking passages, in the conviction , that they cannot fail of proving acceptable to most of our readers. Mr. Fielding commenced by remarking, that, in the Human Structure, a most extensive; fertile, and interesting field for observation and enquiry was presented to our view ; and, although the tracks might have been well beaten, and the roads often travelled before, the landscape re mained as rich and tho views as beautiful and diversified as ever. As the botanist, in the centre of a tastefully disposed garden, looks around him through the luxuriant beds and winding walks, and perceives the admirable chain of connection, existing between each class i a n n d s t ord , r ve e y r i n of g tr t e i e le s a h n flowers, u d man structure, s othe observesanatomist, a wonderful variety of parts and organs, but he also sees that each bone, muscle, artery, and t n h e e rv e e i , it i i he necessaryfurthermoreto the discovers perfecti on . th that is e e fa s b e r n i essentially this bond of union, depends on a h idden , and mysterious agency, a link indissoluble, but by death itself. In the powerfully emphatic language of Scripture, " We are fearfully and wonderfully made !" Few have the least know ledge how wonderfully we are made, and those few whose knowledge is the most extended, will perhaps be the readicet to confess its imperfec tion. There are times when gaunt disease stalks like a spectre through the land, visiting alike the splendid palace, and the humble cottage, levelling alike the peer and peasant; blighting with its baleful breath the bloom of beauty's cheek, and banishing the balmy slumbers of the aged and infirm. These are the times when the gay, the grave, the strong, and the weak, are alike taught to feel how frail and uncertain is the tenure of human existence. Yet the prose cution of studies connected with the structure of man had been pronounced dangerous, and their discussion sedulously avoided. The idea of in fidelity and materialism being necessarily con nected with the study of anatomy, and of course attaching to all medical men, had been widely disseminated and credited. It is inexplicable why this should be the case. The simple ac knowledment of imperfection in the science, after so many ages of unremitted investigation, afforded, in the opinion of the author of this paper, an insurmountable barrier to the proud yet grovellin g ma terialist ! Who is there (writes Mr. F.) that, admires not the human eye ? who is there that feels not its fascinating influence, when it beams with intelligence from the soul of CLUBS OF LONDON. How you would laugh to see the junior mem ber of the Beef Steak Club emerging from the cellar, with. half a dozen bottles in a basket 7—l live seen Brougham employed in this honour able diplomacy, and executing it with the cor rectness of a butler. The Duke of Leinster, in his turn, took the same duty. With regard to Brougham, at first sight, you would not set him down as having a natural and prompt alacrity for the style of humour that prevails among us. But Brougham is an excellent member, and it is a remarkable instance of the pecu liar inflUences of this peculiar society on the human character. We took him just as the schools of philosophy, the bar, the senate, had made him. Literary, forensic, and parliamen tary habits are most intractable materials, you' will say, to make a member of the Beef-Steaks. Yet no man has, imbibed more of its spirit, and he enters into its occasional gladiatorship with the greatest glee. I believe him to be t most sincere, benevolent being. Asa public man, lie is sometimes betrayed into acrimony ; but it is when he is thwarted by mean impediments, or teased with petty, grovelling eNceptions. But who would fetter by precise rules the generous impulses of our nature, or bind over a noble en thusiasm to its good behaviour? Brougham is unquestionably a great man. How sublime was his attitude the other night, how lofty and com manding his elevation, when he rebuked Hume for putting his pounds, shillings, and pence, into the scale against the honour and faith of a na tion, whose honour and faith have ever been the bulwarks ()flier greatness.: and well did that re buke illustrate the immeasurable distance betveen the moral proportions of an enlarged policy, and the paltry calculations of vulgar arithmetic. PR ICH 7D. CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS. 'Though the name of these would seem to give them an exclusive connection with Christianity, it is a fact that the same, or customs nearly resembling them, are mostly of Pagan origin. The old fashion, still kept up in some countries, of the sexes changing dresses, and in this dis cuise going about among their neighbours on Christmas Eve feasting, is supposed to be derives] from the Sipillaria, festival days added to the Saturnalia, or the Quinquatria. The yule log, or Christmas block, which is laid upon the fire to illuminate the house, and, as it were, turn night into day, is referred by one author to the Cyclops of Euri pides ; but the custom was probably Druidical, being only a counterpart of the Midsummer fires, made within doo►s on account of the cold weather. Furmety, common on this eve for breakfast and supper, is absurdly derived by Bryant from Noah's ark. The Yule, or Christmas feast, is in fact the mother night, or feast of the winter solstice (from which the commencement of the year was dated), common to all the northern nations, and observed long be fore the introduction of Christianity. In the North, after service on Christmas Day, they ran about crying Ule, Ule, Ule. Evergreens were stuck up, the laurel being, among the Romans, the emblem of joy, peace, and victory; ac cording to Chandler, a relic of Druklism, that the sylvan spirits might repair to them. 'll4 misletoe is unquestion ably of Druidical origin. Andrews notes that Christmas was represented by an old man, hung round with savoury dainties. This seems to have been taken from the Priapus of Virgil and Petro nius, who held in a very large bosom all kinds of apples and grapes. Christmas boxes originated in the Roman Paganalia, instituted by Servius Tullius, and celebrated in the begin ning of the year ; when an altar time erected in every vil lage, where persons gave money. Two of these Pagana lian boxes, found under Mount Ccelins at Rome, are de scribed by Count Caylus. They were used by the Roman apprentices, like those of our times, to collect their yearly gifts, and were made of pottery. In one of them some denarii were found. The heathen plan was commuted in the Middle Age, to collect alms for masses, in order to absolve the debaucheries of the season, which servants were unable to pay. Priests had similar boxes in ships, and no box was to be opened till the ship's return. Christmas presents, consisting of donations of toys, clothes, fruit, &c. derived from the gifts in the Saturnalia, were subse quently made to children in the name of Christ, who, they pretended, etime through the tiles and windows, and went over the house with his angels. To these presents a rod was, generally added, that they might be more easily go verned by the fear of correction. The real Christmas Day appears to be unknown. Ben son says that Christ was probably born in April or May of the Julian year 4709 (the present date being merely that of tradition). It appears from St. Chrysostom, that in the primitive times, Christmas and Epiphany were celebrated at one and the same feast : that Father observes, that it was but of little while that Christmas had been celebrated at Antioch on the 25th of December as a distinct feast; and thus the use thereof came from the west. The Arme , nians made but one feast of them as low as the 12.1 century. It is commonly maintained that Pope Telesphorus was the first who ordered the feast of the Nativity to be held on the 25th of December. John, Archbishop of Nice, in an epistle upon this subject, relates that; at . the instance of St. Cyril of Jerusalem, Pope Julius procured a strict ir,- quiry to be made into the day of our Saviour'a nativity which being found to be on the 25th of December, they began thenceforth to celebrate the feast on that day. How-. ever, the precise day, or even the month, in which our Saviour _mil born, is extrenely uncertain. Some, as Clemens Alexandrinus informs us, affixed it to the 25th of the month Pachon, corresponding to the .16th of May. But there are some circumstances which should rather lead us to conclude that he was born in autumn; as this was, in every respect, the most proper season of the year for a general assessment, which took place at the birth of Christ, and-which required personal attendance; and as there were shepherds watching their flocks by night when Christ was born ; and therefore it is probable that the era of the na tivity was either in September or Oct., A. U. 748 or 749. The.religious observances among our Catholic ancestors partook of the superstition of those times. On the Christ mas Eve, at midnight, they rose up to mass ; the sup posed hour of the birth being accounted so holy, that the miracle of changing water into wine was actually thought to take place in that sacrament. Money was placed on the altar, and watches kept lest it should be changed, such money being esteemed to be particularly fortunate in play ing at the games of chance which followed. On the morning three solemn masses were snag, a wooden baby in swaddling clothes was set upon an altar in the midst of the church, around which the young men and maid. ens danced, while the elder ones sung carols, accom panied by the organ, the officiating priests mixing with them, and joining in the harmony. The sports after wards were playing at cards for counters, chess, draughts, jack-puddings in the hall, fiddlers and 'musicians, who were entertained with a black jack of beer and a Christmas pie—such pie being made in the shape of a cratch or cradle—singing the wassail, scrambling for nuts and apples, dancing round standards decked with ever greens in the streets, the (hObby-horse dance), hunting owls and squirrels, the fool plough, hot cockles, a pen dulous stick (at one end an apple, and at the other a candle,) so that he who bit at the one burned his nose, blindman's-buff, forfeits, &c. &c. For the purpose of conducting these amusements there was appointed a lord of misrule, or master of the revels, called also " Christmas Prince or King," and in Scotland by the quaint title of "-the Abbot of Unreason," who was sometimes crowned and attended with all the paraphernalia of mock royalty during the twelve days. Plays were performed by the gentlemen and children of choirs, and at the Inns of Court, with numerous other amusements. Nor were good eating and drinking forgot. Barons feasted the whole country, and a whole boar was sometimes (not merely the boar's head, stuck with rosemary, and an apple or orange in the mouth) put on 'the table, richly gilded by way of brawn, to show a proper hatred to Judaism; accompanied by every dainty of the season. The bakers used to present their customers with the yule dough (paste-images), as the chandlers gave wax-candles. Plum-porridge was also usual. In the North yule-cakes are still known. - Eating mince-pies was deemed co essential, that it was thought the best test of orthodoxy against fanatical recusants. So eatlyaSl9 and thou g h 9Puritanis io the provinces began to obj e ct 11,1lytoteolte:tesports of our ancestors; l ocal peculiarities are e e st e il o l o k ti e o p o t e uz,4meeouesotdfroto yearl7 old to customs (feasting year, and will probably, at no distant period, be totally extinct. AN. ELECTION CASE.—In the year 179 Q, the representation of the county of Down was strongly dis puted between the eldest son of the then Lord HILSBOROUGII and the late Lord CAsTr.rp.tas.cit ;,, and amongst the lawyers engaged for thp occasion, was Mr. W. DO WNES , afterwards Chief Justice of the King's Bench. Previously to his setting out for Downpatrick, Mr. Dows'Es hap. pened to meet CURRAN, to WbORI he mentioned that be was retained for one of the parties; and added, that he was sorry to understand that much was expected tp display itself—insomuch, that it was un likely but that the partisans of the candidates would pro-. teed to duelling and bloodshed. " For my part," continued he, " I shall keep clear of every subject ln;t that connected with my professional duties." " No doubt," said CURRAN i " you are perfectly well prepared." "Oh yes," replied Dowtqs, " I have made myself master of all the election cases." " Very good," replied CURRAN ; yet, however desirous you may be of keeping yourself clear of contro versy and quarrels, some irritable bully may run foul of you ; therefore I recommend strongly that you should have- Wogderes case at your fingers' ends." " Woomi' s case !" observed Dowints ivith surprise, "I never heard of that case before; I am much obliged to yen, my dear fellow, for men tioning it ; where shall I And the rep,ort,olit ?" " p am intr. prised," returned Conami, "that you, so ee.nversant with elections, !should never have heard the report of Woo- DEN'S ease. There are twenty shops in town where you can procure the case itself." Mr. DOWNES, pleased with the hint, deferred his journey towards the theatre of war fur that day, the whole of which he employed in ransack, ing every bookseller's shop in Dublin. At length he men tioned his difficulties to a brother barrister whom he met; , and was not a little confounded when . the latter, readily taking the joke, burst into a loud laugh at his simplicity, and told him, "instead of continuing his researches among the booksellers, to step across the street to a gun smith's shop, where he would find the case in a minute." —Cl u bs of London. .7 : - .--, ~ t't ) „ I c' ' -...r .-, et' . ...' - r - i - t- . '---' 4 • ',',5 v:-. fe, ' v ~ --..--'-- -, :.• --.... ." . -_,:____--,, 1 40 ‘• -, 4 , THE RECENT MURDE ( FRD. EVENING, HALF-PAST Tso OXFORD, MONDAY .1) .. !i . o'CLocK.—Up to thi s h our the exam i na ti on of the different witnesses in the case ' o f Joh n W il liams, the young man charged with th e mur d er o f A nn C r otch. ley, or Priest, has not terminated. The City Ma gistrates have been engaged since ten o'clock this morning in the investigation of the cue. The mat ter has excited the most intense interest here, which is inferred from its, being the sole topic of conversa tion in this city, and the numerous groups sur rounding the Town Hall, anxious to catch a syllable of the testimony. There have been upwards of twenty witnesses ex-, amined, who deposed to the circumstantial facts on which it is intended to make the charge against the prisoner out. None of these in themselves are of a strong nature; but there is a considerable chain of minute details, which, at least, throw a good deal of suspicion upon him. Among them may be no ticed the fact of his having been a considerable time alone with the unfortunate deceased on the night in question, between the interval of her first discovery, drunk, in Blue Boar-lane, and the period at which the blood was first perceived under her person, and on her clothes—his anxiety to have her removed to a place of safety—his knowledge of where she lodged, although she had not been in Oxford more than four months, and his declaration that he.hardly knew her. But that which is by far the strongest feature in the case is the finding, on Tuesday morn ing after the murder was perpetrated, one of the pri soner's shirts, at his washerwom an ' s , on th e right hand sleeve f which were marks as if somethbig red, supposed to be blood, had been attempted to , be washed out. The circumstance is explained for the prisoner, by his washerwoman deposing that his shirts frequently had such marks, as in working at his business -(of a picture-frame maker) the colour ing matter, or paint, frequently stained his wrist bands and other parts of his linen -in the same manner. The prisoner, who is a young, genteel-looking man, about 30, the son of a respectable man in Ox ford, where he has since his infancy resided, ap peared to feel a full confidence in his innocence ;,' and the people here all declare he is the last person in the:world whom they would suspect of committing so atrocious an outrage as that which Was undoubt edly committed on the deceased, the details of which, excite a shudder of horror in all who hear of them, It is likely the examination will not terminate t3is evening, as• the . Magistrates have, as yet, r.o evi dence of the cause of the young woman's death ; the physicians not having been examined before them.— It is therefore likely that the prisonet will be re manded, and the further evidence gone into at the adjourned examination. The Magistrates, aided by the Town Clerk, Mr. Robinson, have been indefatigable in searching the matter to the bottom; and for that purpose they have examined all the persons who have even the most remote knowledgf : of the tranaction, with a minuteness and patience quite remarkable. The prisoner has not bnce evinced a desire to say any thing ;but he, underwent a private examination since his apprOiension, at which he made a disclosure of all thc, circumstances he was aware of with respect to the transaction with a candour which is said to have impressed them much in his favour. PIRACY PUNISHED. On the 10th of September, the Comet, et' Yarmouth, Captain R ivett,. sailed from Smyrna, in company with eleven more vessels, under con voy of the 'United States' schooner Porpoise:— On the evening of the 16th, the convoy being beCalmed off the island of Andros, and the Comet being outside, about five miles from the shore, Captain Rivett, about eight o'clock, ob served three misticoes, or large row-boats, full of Greeks, pulling up towards her. The Por poise was about a quarter of a mile distant, and- Captain Rivett, lowering his jolly-boat with his mate and a boy, ordered them to make the best of their way to her for assistance. As the rates neared him, Captain Rivett hailed, desiring them to keep off, which was answered wiih a volley of musketry, one young man on board the Comet receiving a ball in his head, which caused his death. They then boarded the brig to thenum ber of about 40, who instantly fell to plundering, ill treating Capt. R. and the crdv, whom theystripped oftheir clothes, taking every portable article out of the cabin, and ransacking the cargo ; their boats in the mean time taking the brig in iow, and making the best of their way with her towards the island. While they were thus engaged, three boats from the Porpoise, manned and armed, pulled up, and opened upon the misti coes a fire of musketry ; upon which the l a tt er instantly cast off the tow-ropes, and, abandoning their comrades on board the Comet to their fate, they plied their oars with such vigour as quickly to distance their pursuers. The latter then re turned to the brig, firing upon the Greeks on board, as they approached; with n determinatioU to give ' them no quarter. Vainly hoping to escape . destruction, and gain their boats by swimming, the greater part of the pirates plunged overboard as soon as the Americans hoarded the Comet; and Captain R. reports, that of the whole number left on board. the brig when the misticoes took to flight, not one escaped death, either from shot, or the sword, or drowning.— Liverpool Paper. CALEDONIAN CANAL.—The beneficial con ' sequences of Lord Colchester's late visit to the Highlands begin to manifest themselves. The }Navy and impolitic -dues on the Caledonian Canal, which amounted almost to a prohibition ilfi l nnone s oix t aretteneli o rl adu f yspste t iiier l lez i aid e il great from ,sh whichciaa i tom i de d rmat u ofot s ldeae e rlid f mo u t l l :: work, hsseti, keen reduced one-half. The reduced dues will come of t h e in u t s o e operation that It e ,ui n ,: s ae u t i it ! na i ;n n tf o irc n oi t pam h . t et h ae Weconsiderable benefits e may i ts now, o f I,, t a h ,nb e di r c e i resort of shipping ef t db o eeu t e h ne i b faring the peopleexaeti exaction have the perilous and circuitous voyage by the Pentland Firth, to the safe anti short cut 'through. the Great Glen of Scotland. We conceive our selves warranted in' ascribing the merit of this change of system to the patriotic and intelligent Nobleman above alluded to, because it has im mediately followed his tour of inspection, and because we know he was indefatigable in his en deavours to collect information' on the spot re specting these dues, and the effects they bad a tendency to produce on the shipping interests. Such Such inquiries, conducted in the spirit of truth and independence, which has always charae ' terised the conduct of the Noble • Lord, could have' led to no other result than the one oni which we have now to congratulate mr o u e r readers. a n ared nbeo..t The Highlands of Scotland owe much to the labours of this Nobleman. Not only the Canal, but the great lines of roads through the northern counties, were executed by a commission of which he was a leading and influential member; an d his recent visit to the country was, we believe, undertaken with a view t i o dinire c e o co n tf s e o dth li .e date and coin i 1 )0 1 e t t h e the by la land r d e a a n t dwo water,rk so ftoinwterhicialh his s m la m b u o n urs have great Hi. : b i a en p r e p th i l l eo y n g, Ff. without hopes, too, that some important e ected under , t° '-; - nos couner.,c ~. 111 lordship; , e e n e fi d n ei r s a o o l a a d l l o : si n e v r g ai a lt t il a s i l b o:n ei c e s t.,... . trip 1 r.. ,