The Sun. — London, England, 1827-01-08 00:00:00

f ...'" ............... --17, jt, , . _• :,..:,•-•T".1- ;_ ~ .. s. -.. ,e. -. .2 , U ( 4)--- y r\,.--...*. .. '.---t„ : .....,:, .. , . ___.„. 7 .____,. t .7. - •.:-. -._., , Reuben Martin is prepared to make a match for 601. or-1001. !aside, with any man in England, weighing i Ist. A deposit. can be made at Belcher's, on any evening. Reuben will have a e A siait INed Baldwin, if. Ned will fight him at 2001. to 100/. , George Keys says he can be bac k ed, for 25/. aside, to fight Alec Reed, Tom Reedie, or any 104 titope , man in England. The money for Keys will be ready on Wednesday evening next, at the . Three Jolly Gardeners, Rochester-row, Tothill-fields. A. good, fight took place on New, Xear's.Pay, in afield, between Leamington and Warwick. T 4 cpmbakank t ws . r.e:Pnke Burley, Lottclet34, a.4d ,irk *%lPlllle.4fields, the. .43,111 1 -!ZttAk [ the stall teatetstit4tfoß voce elzol %%W. ; *ROI ‘tejAe•ik-kkla44 dertuted ea the evett---the k.cteatit tihfijE fahvarAr. I w h o w 4 liked Wit head % kke !DA*, Vt't A. lit een remade war itoght tit temily e,NAlii WitratiValttektitillbthit teit bah had *tamely a mit let hit The fight better Vow tho, Ite)tifeMte iPeAitkit wit h fi o x we ed v i e * : Dauer tlefigh ts t t: nkt 6 4ecei tti e * gebtritiat4 M , 4 lltre 4fhi t :keti 4 . l • l 'l% bourhood of Hem* rd s biked e.t.a the wive eietiffit k ht6l Ott' men are to receive 601 etth tot fightiag thee Fiat iNestiky fortnight is now talked uf as the di et ewohit. PRICE D. CORONER'S INQUEST. ..._ - -s'aaaa --,Aea-7a- ,-- - - -se W --es----- ' -7 - - .7. - -"i - -rn•':: ; ' - 7-s-- - : 7 ' . ..'-' - ' •-- ee. • - , ='''' ---,, ...:7-,z4,7 - 2..!•, . DEPTFORD VICTUALLING YARD, J. 2, 1627. • e. •"` I ' L" ": 4,- . -- . ; , -7 - - 1 - '''-, Es - r irilESE are to give Notice, that on THURSDAY, O7 4, ,--,-- e /1.- ..-.., - .0 -4"") . ~:::::ri- - 1 ' ~-,---- a- the 25th of This Month, at Ten o'clock in the -Fore- . -1 _ ...;-------...___, \ • , , ..,, , , ' ' e:• '' : 1 l '' ; : -"' , ,_, jo:U - C:" . -. „ e 17,. , noon, will be put up to PUBLIC SALE, at I-hs Majesty's Vic- ;`, -4 , '-- - t. - 4, ''. .' v, I\' 4e v 'Z' . o r -41‘ ..• •••• • 10.,..irg! -I('' '''' s e _:_.,. , ...,,r • ....„ _,,„...„.„,.... . . . ~...... , J 0 ',.. •••,, *—• , M tualling Yard at Deptford, sundry Lots of the-following UN-, , ,, ,. '-' at 1 • .. :7- i:- . '• - :, 43' e- , ~.. , ..., _ Ito :. , .. _. ~,._. ~.., , .. ..„...,,, i ,„ ~,,,,„,.--- . SERVICEABLE PROVISIONS and STORES, now lying in '. 7. : , , a.. . 4 . . , aseas e ee ‘ • 4..., ea- A t •'- ‘''''' t? 1 n ' / • • la:.‘ - -a ' a the said Yard, viz..— - - I ~.,. 01 j• E ' - ...._ - ,„z•_-,, , ..• ,, • \.... , i _24-, :-. . ~„,,„•..t , , _,...:.- :. ~....„..._,,,...„ ~,ti, • -,,r ...•„_„, 7,., , , :e . ..-.., 0 _ ~,,.' 1... Bread, Bread Dust, Beef, Pork; Suet, .Flonr, Flour Sweep- . s. ..... __ __.-- •.,,, ... a, ve- ' - 2 if lY . - ' 44- Wirti kri APAt e ." .11° v ''lo 'N -40 •'. jag% Raking, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Butter, Cheese r il - ; I See ,- . aeili es IN a -1- - - -IT , AV auger, Soap, Bakehouse Sweepings, Cooperage Stores of sorts,es e w,,. aere ar e Fire-wood, Old Plates, Old Braes Weights and -Co Copper Mea- PP - • I\ O. 1 0 , 71 i . NIONDAY EVENING , J - lic,i(JAlll- U. 1827. sires, &c. --- - 3i7i7aa - M:4lrsiP tikEZ. , 'l ~Oliikrese=" ` '. ...a= A Deposit of 25/. p er rent. i s to be made (in Cash, or Notes e e ' ii32516.4‘.11.- ‘ - ' Sllifile° :---- . • PUBLIC..A..TIONS. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. of the Bank of England) upon the amount of each Lot at the It a time of Sale, and the Remainder of the Purchase-money to be ....:- Thi , day A 'VIRE DEPARTMENT.—In addition to the -- was published, with platen, 6v0., 12s. A Seound '" 2.1 benefit of the late Reduction in the Rates of Premiums, On Saturi ~., t c h a e lle D d e t p la u e ty Jo ( l paid before the Stores are removed, for which purpose a period Edition of of Fcurteen Working Days will be allowed from the Day of Sale; DARTMOOR ; a Poem. a l , this Company offers to Assurers the advantage of periodical s. Returns of the surplus Premiums ; and also the payment of Rent , a.. , view- of Eliza . the Buyers particularly observing that not less than one-half of By N. T. CARRINGTON. le of Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. The Returns for ; large quanta; the quantity is to be removed in the First Seven Days, and Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 1 some years past have been from 10 to 25 per Cent. on the Pre ,i, cite feelings i the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the Depo . miums paid. This day was published, beautifully printed by Davison, and .! • was only 19 sit-money will be forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain e Assurances falling due on the 25th instant should be renewed Is, conapreasied into six volumes!, fc. Svo. 2/. 2s. - beauty, and the preperty of the Crown, as 71 o extension of time will, cn any : , 1 ' within fifteen days from that date. . Fier the cite Anew edition of .7 LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Persona assured for the whole term ~ tifi was h., account, be granted. THE POETICAL WORKS of the Right The Stores may he viewed durilig the Working Hours of the go to service et Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh a' Hon. LORD BYRON, comprising the Tragedies. Yard on the three days immediately preceding the day of Sale. -.. '4 1... year, or an equivalent reduction will be made in the future pay- she tOok•ever • Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. merits of Premium, at the option of the Assured. ' Mrs. Elia Catalozues may be had on application at the said Yard. -, -- 4 4 . JOHN HILL, Commi ss i o n er . In a few Day s w ill b e pu bli s h e d , i n Bvc. The Additions in Great B r it a i n f or th e seven y ears en di ng a t with - her in - l. A SECOND EDITION of ANNE BOLEYN Christmas 1823, were from la to 87 per Cent. ,on the aums .... ,' assured, according to the Agee of the Partiere ' night, about TO OIL-LAMP CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. a DRAMATIC POEM. The Company's Rates and Proposals may he had of any of the - The deceaset and witness c Ey the Rev. H. H. AIILMAN. VOTICE is hereby given, That the COMMIS- • Agents in the Country, who are authorized to report on the ap- - /sae e . th e - nary .. : On Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. paw* of Lives proposed for Aseuraave. • witness - rang -4 ' .- 1 SIONERS of the METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS, . . NORTIi of the THAMES are willin to receive Tenders for 4 • HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun., Secretary shortly after , . , Just ready, vrithMaps, Chlarts, Views of interesting Sc ener y, & c . , g • LI , T A Gil riNG WITH OIL, from • Dusk in the Evening until • in 2 vols. Svc). Cheapside, Loudon, Dec. `.-26, 18•Z€3. elapsed,..howt ... . --- person in gre Nlisinight, the Lampe situated _upon the Sides of the Highgate ' VOYAGES of DISCOVERY, undertaken to THE REVENUE. down stairs, and Hampstead Rods, from the 15th inst. to the 24th April •complete the Survey of the Western Coast of New Hot- ' stairs to the next, both days inclusive. , land, between the years 1817 and 1822. No. I. was dreadful' . By PHILIP PARKER KING, R.N. on the bed ou ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the Ravatiu2 of GREAT BRITAIN, The Tender', stating the Rate per Lamp, to be delivered ' at Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. in the YEARS ended sth January, ISai, and sth January, 18217, die. • her mouth, ai his Office, sealed, and marked " Tenders for Lighting," on or - . tinguishing the Quarters. . befor e F RIDAY, the 15th inst. at Twelve o'Clock.. . In February will be published, in 2 vols. ltnao., with numerous a .7 Mrs. Aldie Wood Engravings, illustrative of the progressive changes in 4: 14 `4 W F WP,.. , ;" 1 ',„ i i rn J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk. Manners, Customs, Dress. Ike. ...• . g ' l Eei;igßil .. her infancy. Metropolis Roads Office Whitehall-place, , . al, se e . A HISTORY of FRANCE, with Conversations . 5•0 g L g; w,E4 gjarg 7 E •; deceased the January 6, 1927. ee taoe g ' -- 1 ri '''s vg ....vig... 'she. several tic .-,._ La. at the End of each Chapter. For the Use of Young Persons. - F,. rti ,-, ' e.g ; ~ e ' A. 2 ,I, ---- By Mrs. MARKHAM, - e -.se; es ,-, e r. . r e. _ ..e• g P •-, . . "... ~ c zt g' 2.9 ~ : y,... P-3,,- ~... COURT MOURNING. Author of the History of England. fi --...... -t 41 --. at '"' negative; an, NO advance whatever on BLACK SILKS, . Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-s treet . gi . c> i. a :It"-J ~,. .4. r . ' tt . l 1., fri . .... . ..., ..,.., , g•-g - S .; c he u a s r e tl::t I h w e' k• furniture fln. 0110 5 DE NAPLES, BO:\LBAZEE:S, BO:\IBA .,1 1 r ,2. ' --' 0 -e ','slichienly n..gl ZET TS, &e. THE OBSERVER of YESTERDAY contains ' - Z 1 -..- a ~ _ ..., - -..2 8.0. % the acquaints , ',l F. e - '''s •,-- ra JOHN ,LLOYD AND CO. FOURTEEN FOLIO COLUMNS of MATTER respect- : P. t 2 - I ''' , 0 a .. e _, a p Cr .r. = =Co .. A" 00 , cried, and sai ' it was a shoe] ite,,pectfelly announce to 'the Public, particularly to the Inhabi- ing the DUKE of YORK, including a Memoir and Portrait of ' P. ;I; r 6. 5 P, ',41 > 4 r, - - tants of the his Royal Highness; also the Leading Articles from the Daily ": es d oa. ' a 4 ~., Elizabeth • COMMERCIAL ROAD journals on the lamented Event.. The, Contents of the Observer, . 2 a ' - e 0 5: - - e , F: i , A o e e 2 'a c..,, ts' I sent for by AI And its vicinity, that they have an extensive Assortment of every in addition to the fourteen columns of particulars of the Duke of . e n _____ ed the person articl e for the•present melancholy occasion, consisting of Gros de York, are, an account of the Execution on Tuesday la. t, to the 7 _ ae ee _ ' . :,,F ,.. a , ~.,.. ....,, on which was N• Plea, Grot Royales, Du Capes, Bocnbazeens,- Crapes, Satins, extent of a column and a half—The apprehension of several per- ?, s'"'' _ sf: -,;,' f., ''' 1 = S - '''' -' co ce t - iXI .' - --1:.1 ra ' " Dear Fa & ca which having been selected with every attention for quality sons concerned in three most alarming Coining Establishments in ea .. ;a-1 -' cr, ~, i-, .„- ~ -, G -„1, I ,- "' titutle. lqy the Borough, Vauxhall, and Greenwich, in which were seized ' M ee. ~.,i K tit r e , g lt g c -ag :-.,.. 5 ...7 ~." found colour, they can with confidence recommend, and' will be find I cannot IQ two thousand pounds worth of had coin, in eovereigne, half- . . acid al least 20 per Cent. lower than any other house in London. '' ter ever. • .... crowns, shillings, and sixpences—The improved appearance of the .i 7, me ....-. ..:° S i: •jI .3 C ..: ' ' ' . 2 .,Z 4 . JOHN LLOYD AND CO., c-- , ee. , :elaP '"'E. 'c . The Tin - i C ORNER 01: BATTY-STREET, COMMERCIAL-ROAD, last Quarters Revenue—London and Foreign Funds—_Gazettes, 5 29 ,§ a ',fail este , co Z,Fe,. la'St.?. ''.. -.. I t; '` - ) e s, ' oxalic acid, ti with the Names of the Solicitors, &c. &c.—The Observer will be c.' a; '" ' g"1 10 - El• 2 "7-12 - 1 , t," -- 1 0 ' 214 " . ...(a 4 ,e. .. ta,' ---.- b3e e.,-- . i merit." • WHITECHAPEL. kept on Sale all this Week, at the Office, No. 169, Strand. 1 . .........____ It did not f Price of the Observer. is Seven-pence. 1; 5 . --P g :C 5 , • ... GC ..-.. , ..... ~., ~., h__, ~,...1 n 6 ' Mebtioned by GENERAL MOURNING. ' ' e rn ,* Monday Afternoon Edition of the Observer is particularly i ' - q 1 • 1 .6' § I • 4 17,4 .5 , ~, 5 , ....- e.r.:= o 14_, g •k ' NORFOLK House, 160, STRAND. adapted for readers in the country and abroad, being the largest .02 'a, al; 7....., es lelZ '-1 - 1 FiFte• :-.27'-'', ? J ' ANDREWS, TAILOR and •DRAPER, folio Weekly Journal printed, with new and good sized type, upon ''' ' C -7 • . F .. r g : .: ' 8 " al. d `-' 4 '''''' the best paper, and at the price of Seven-pence only. se 1 7 : a , 2 6 1 7, Si: . 4 -a-"' ee .'; ... ie •.a• i s e 0 . ee - ,s..g .., .-.33 t;' . is" .3 7P . l. William I • begs leave to inform the Mobility-, Gentry, and Public, h has • that e aunmenced business at the above house, and solicits Superb Chased Plate, Magnificent Clocks, Pictures, Books, Car- "ii b * fet 'ye' :- -p ce' . _, Ve., I 'Li l i:g.',e' "ee'ei‘ .- 14 ', s te Isaac Burt, hi e favour of their kind patronage and support, respectfully as, o- es as a. 5. ce es ..- es ee , e s se .., , 3 - riage, and costly Effects. ----- 4 - prisoner press hiring, tliti . se who may hunour him with their commands, that his . .... g t !xertions shall be used to merit foture orders. The follow- To BE SOLD BY AUCTION. it . 5.1 s., :si p. , _....... ,-.. , -.. , ..-.5 . . (!allefl on to 1)11 s, s,-....-- r: s, ~.! ing list of prices for cash : ' - .'. By Mr. WILLIAMS, . ' '. '- rF S NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR'NIOURNIN:G• Su Blue or. Black Coats £2 - 15 oto .£8 15 OAt the Auction Mart. Bartholomew-lane,•en WitoteeenAY, Jan. "1:: -.1 •=.• 1.2 - .%. ' - 4 - - I.' F 'pit• S I :: lit 21 ' . ri . : ' ."-: 1 1, :F1 2-- 'F'; '.s '''`''waxl 'al R e: ...x .:.. -I e.25 , - , ."..=4. ~ - Ann - Youre e also charged e 10, 1827, and two . followiug days •; and on TUESDAY, Jan. 16, - _____. ISuperfin e Coats (fashionable cohrurs) 2 12. `6 -. t", ss 0 and three following days, at Twelve o'elock ; ... . ... bouble-ruilfd Cassiinere Trowers and . „r .,„ . ,..,- ~,1 L' They went to ..- -14; 7 4 .66 - g i t : Brighton ahoy . e e :. . - FOUR Thousand Ounees ; oe Richly CHNSED •Tii r ' -if zi,- ,F 4 .. . - : .. .i. , ..-- .:-, ... -.. ...-,_ tt,---. ; tea. i iwithc (Lao - - -6- 7.1 • y •t 8 a. ,, , _ ;, ..P:5l ,15 :-..! :2 's. r S u t p e erfin e Blue or Black, or Cloth , evening, after -Trent back ae .44_ yNYaistcoats ' . .0.70t0 () 14 0 e figure, of Napoleon on one silk, and plagues on the other, and r e e, ie 4 .1 7 :-.- „ .. ---._ - - 5i....;:.- - 4 4-$. . .t...' '''' Nun of Livery complete 'And every other article proportionably low. Twelve-month Pedestal Clock arel Regulator, with ,astronornical e- a- s fc l e eo, - e .... , - : ' #- 8. - 9 : " 3 i - --- 0 -1 - B ` l- g '-i 'i.: !11l l' ,T.E .f movement, by the celebrated Tampion ; a :Gold Alusical Box with T-.: `--i 5 __ `,---; '- 1 ''''- ' c'&' 'c '-''° '"'" . " .i:', Prisoner tic ta - A Suit of Clothes at a few hours' notice. s f„ a . . 2 , 4 '" -; b i lo l o lc ti l . 'e A °P ft e e r r ' ------______ singing bird, richly set' with Tineproises ; Capital Gold Chrono- ~.-z. .„ 3 ~ ...a . ;z, I . ;:,. meters, and Jett s a collection ; of Gold and Silver. Coins; a se se la a l __ ~ §t - "s''' '' ll s '-'2 CI ',` - a () ; - s. t ( pri A so " n n er i t Ai w ‘: e e l r i PHARMACOLOGIA. Wardrobe of Foreign Damask Table ,and Bed Linen; rare, old f.',. -,. i , I -,',3, 2. ..,.,, =fi: i; " -?, ''':l.p. - 0, ,--g) 5 . i g 3 .... was at my Iry This Day was published, . Indian japan China,'a s'ervice of rich cut Glees ' Chandeliers, g 3 '.a.' F. 1 .14 '-". at• VO-I.' - Et.'s6 - e ..arne at ten ar P I TARATACOLOGIA,. Edition the Sixth. ' Candlebras, anti large Glasses; and a capital full-sized Billiard ,:.-.- ---, ,.- . . : little past two is, es e, , , . 1•2 . . 1 -..... 'b "es .. , -..i" -'.; st,'• in her arms. NeTt..his F. : ditien contains the Med icinel Dynamiter ;an inetru- A valuable collection of PAINI'INGS, of theltalian, Spanish, . §-' :fi . 4 , 4 , :i , .: S P .::: .. i . 2 2,,,... 1 ., ~„..e , i • She want up : . tio _.E winch enables the practitioner to ascertain, by . the revolu- Preach, Dnteii; and English Schools. A splendid Library, in- ,' - i, 2 el''' . IF, . - ;e_.,, ??2,,, ,-,,,i 4,,§§ - 2,....14. ---, '- the house. I •of a circle, t h e absoluteandrelative strengths of ern. • r p itritti . ~, every _ chuiing marry:sastly woiks . o . n tee Fioe Arts Original Drawings, e . ;,-- ---_-7 , --, ._--,:-., ... r . . . . ~_.„,, 5..... ' is, your wife at I - Indian and Chinese Curiosities, Buhl Commodes Musical Instru- le,' .7' - j'; e es .= •:-"'•:. ' 9., '" ; ::47.-; '' '' se - " Where my . on 111 the Pharmacopoeia. ' ' .g 4 `i .81 --`-' S- 4 - t1 ,4 . '-''S " - ' 9 F , g' • • ments, Bronzes, Antiques, 'Capital Fowling -Pieces, by Jeseph .., ea e a a ..,.. , e c - e es ~..--• _ .. . e . „.....e-,' .. ... a -- e i te„, 1 'es 4 a:,- Is stairs. Ile ea j4 ndon : Printed by W. Philipa, George-yard, Eombardestreet. --...........__. . Manton, and other eminent Makers; it hamisonie TOWN-BUILT .:. ; 7 §§g 1 2 ..-1, 1 , 0 • 'c - .; lisi: • ..61 ' , -, and he took m, - . .- e5e..... 4 e P l i CI, All IC'S I' 1:71V1:7 13 AT' !I T Ti'VVI'M TNT!, CARRIAGE, and numerous valuable... Effects. • , —._....,• 1 1 -1 CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING • WAREHOUSE, for and the EAST }PESTI i I N I D N I INDIES I N :W SOUTH AEI - 1 1 CA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and‘Writers going to India, and Gentlemen Pl‘Qceeding to South America., of any other par _ r of_l . l . e t O y lope„ ,. ll ill find in this Establisknont the whole of tlire is i on A:lilit:t . IT Point ts, Swords, Chacos, Smiles, Belts, P • 8r ... u t e o h g e Z then With a.large and well-maunfactured stork of Sea Cots, U 0 I 4 , 114 Bedding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; ,7Q. Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and eve: y other descrip "l of Travelling Equipage. '-. ~_ AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS; ready fitted with the ' ee cssary requisites for India, and other tropical. climates like- Wis e a great variety o f Silver . and Plated Articles, Knives and P 1 _ :4..1, suitable for' fatuities going abroad ; Military and Hiudos t-4ee Books' Maps' 44'.. Carriage, - Carriele, Tandem, r , A F ASHIONABLE STOCK'of _ with every descrip ,',l4ton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, I, " ° ''. of Saddlery, East and West Indies, qt,itliouth Amer"' Itv. .&c. for home use t which merit inspec ion from p t r h ic e e i s r . excellent .1,4,41 y, first style of workmanship, and moderate All the Articles in this Establishment . are t w ic a t r ly ra a n d te h d e , re a a n to d , tb o e f 'lZnt plan of fifty years standing is fi s . h on il i , lig but ou e Ready Money Prue, will be inad.', . s w r birli no abatement P - ---- ATEN T HARPS.---SCIIIVIESO and . Co., they in returning thanks for the extensive p . atrinage with which 0 , , have been honoured, are happy to inform _th a e ye N .t o i til o it l y ,_ , t !mry, and Mweical - World in general, that they pied his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a MPROVEMF.NT on.the HARP. It has bevl newhand just °J. complaint, and the Makers' attention strongly rt!l`)\e, those unpleasing jars to 'which Harps have always(eli'rq.ctaedsutol:wjreeetn.-t t051104,361)iect desideratum, however, till now, to --• zehwieso and Co.'s Patent Will be fnund effectually the unaccoroplish• i 5 11 1 :', 11 Y this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to rurnent hitherto unknown - as well also as facilitating very teoorterfibly the. movemeat ot ? tile Pedals. They will be happy Q b e proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or entl dent, ... email who Will honour them with a call, at their Establis . h ele '63, Begent-street, where au extensive assortment of Out and brilliant -toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly on 5a1e...,.... . . I nr A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale. 5 s , -,.. * n atl ,l and Pi ano-fortea Lent on Hire; Roman Stringe of the first quality. .-----_____________-_-__:_________ , BILIOUg AND LIVER COMPLAINT... z.! a mild and effectual ri.lunedy for all those tlisor .b., 11-. dens *hick originate in a morbi(P-action Of tl:‘ Liver .and !iailiaq orgt,us, namely-, 1.-gnicatsxzo-s,' .I.O:SA OP APPETITE, Ili'."-1 4CHX, HEARTBURN', VI A'vtILEXCI.V.s., 5i.95.1,15, CoSTIVENESS, AF rECTIONS OF THE LIVER, &v. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS IPILLS (which do not contain Nlercury in any shape) have met I%vith rnore general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. q huffs every recommendation of other operation with success- 1 ef fect ; and require no restraint or confinement whatever dm , I mg their ;age. In tropical climates, where the consequences of 1 114undant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are l'il' invaluable and efficient protection. -They tire likewise t he ' ..fIY CalcUlated to correct disorders arising from excesses of • the w4hle, to restore the tone of the stomach, and m remove most corn- 4 1 Biala 10 by irregularity of the bowels. b Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. ; 4s. 6d. ; 11 s. ; and 225. ; by! 1211tlers Chemists, Cheapeide, corner St. Pant' , ; • 73, Princes-1 ate re, idinburgh; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; Savory and winmot, 83, High-street, Borough ; O . _ 36, New Bond -street ; bie....__-- PlinciPal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. 1 To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday previous to the S a l e , ind Catalo gue s h a d, p r ic e One Shilli ng , at the Auction Mart, and of Mr. William's, Throgmortonstreet:. AN ESTATE IN INVERNESSIIIRE. TO-BE• SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within Gibson's Sale Rooms, Princes-street, Edinburgh, upon Tuesday, the 17th day of April, ,1827, at Two o'Cloek 'in the afternoon, unless previously sold by private bargain, 11 - IHE LANDS and ESTATE of LYNDALE, in SKYE.—This very desirable and beautiful Highland Property is - of 'great extent, and has always been noted for the richness of its pasture, and for the superior stock of cattle and sheep sawed upon it. About 600 acres of the Estate are arable in good condition, and capable of raising any crops known in that Country. The Mansion House is fit to accommodate a respectable Family. It isdelightully situated within a few hundred yards of the seacoast (with an intervening lawn), fronting a picturesque bay, whichafforda capital anehorage; and in which are studded seVeral much-admired islands, contributing 'remarkable beauty to the scenery. There are thriving plantations about the M ans i on -h ouse , Whi c h i s o ne o f the most dsirable residences in tl!e Highlands. A large garden and office-horses in complete order adjoin the Mansion-hOuse. Tilis E state i s full of game, including grouse, black cock, snipe, partrid ge , Si c ,, ; and the shores abou n d i n every var i ety o f sea fowl. Th e bay affords, in abnndance, white fish of almost every description, besides shell-fish on the shores, and salmon trout, Ace. The roads are excellent, and the post-office at a convenient dis tance. Besides which, the communication - ty vegan- steam packets with the South will greatly add to the' advantage of the situation. No Highland Estate hal been in the market for some time which combines more advantages, and whieh is so highly suscepti ble of improvement, and so well calculated to afford large returns for judicious - expenditure upon it. A great part of the Lauds are in the natural possession of the Proprietor, but the Rental has hem estimated at above 5007. further particulars will be communicated by Claud Russell and Thomas Mansfield, Eqiuireq, Accountants in Edinburgh, who have authority to conclude a private bargain or by Thigh Mac queen, W.S., 61, Great King's . Street, Edinburgh, who will exhibit the titles; or by John Edwards, Solicitor, in Inverness. Edinburgh, Jan. 5, 1827. CHEAP WINTER - CLOTHING for CHA , 4yriEs.—Stout Knit Shetland Stockings of all- sizes, 711. 6d., 9s. and 12s. 6d. per dozen; Lambs' Wool and 'Worsted, Ils. to 14s. ; Thick White and Spotted Knit Jersey Underwaist &ate, 265., 295., ; Worsted ditto, 205., 235. ; Flannel ditto and Drawers, Oa., 345; Greet Coats, 10s. 6d., 12s. and ME.' 6d. each ; Grey Cloaks, 6d. to 95.; Flannel and Linsey - !Woolsey Petticoats, `?.s. Bd., 3z., &. 4d. ; strong Lion and 143olicn,Shirts and Chernitas, 4.5., 4; Gd., Blankets, 8.6. ed., 3d., Bs. 9d. I;er pair; Bel /ink, gd• to 4.;. ; Welch Flannel, 61d., Sd., 10d., -11 d. and Is. per yard ; Sheet ' in.s, 10d., llid. ; Calico, 621., 7d., ; Linen, 1 id., 1 ; Blue Print , 7d., Bd. and. 9d. ; Yarn Gloves and Mittens, Weld! Wigs, Kilmarnock Caps, Cravats, &o. &c. JOHN STEAR and CO. respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that the above form part of a very large Stock of Goods, suitable for Charitable Donations, a list of which, priced for the present season, may be had on application at their Hosiery 'and Outfitting Warehouse, 84, Oxford-street, nearly opposite the Pantheon.—Wash Leather Waistcoats, Drawers, and socks; Vi gonia under-clothing for Ladies and Gentlemen, of peculiar soft ness ; and an extensive general assortment of Hosiery, Gloves,l fashionable Cravats, Ready-made Linen, dine Welch and Patent! ')Hanna(:, Dressing Gowns, &c. &e. at unusually low prices. Orders from. the Country, with a remittance or reference, re- ' . Igularly forwarded.-- , Gentlemen's Cloth Opera Cloaks, Three; Guineas each. 1 . On Saturday evening an inquisition was held at a public-house, called the Jolly Miller, at Millbank, before TIIOIIA9 Moos, Esq. . the Deputy Coroner for Westminster, and a respectable jury, upon view of Elizabeth Banks, who committed suicide by taking a large quantity of oxalic acid. This was a case calculated to ex cite feelings of deep commiseration. The unfortunate deceased I was only 19 years old, and was possessed of uncommon personal i beauty, and her manners were so mild and retiring, as to gain !her the esteem of every one who knew her. Her situation in I life was humble, .the loss of he r mo th er h av i ng compelled her. to .. go to service, but she had received a tolerable education, which she took 'every opportunity of improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore deposed, that the deceased came to live with her in the situation of houiemaid about a fortnight since. The deceased appeared much depressed iu spirits. On Friday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, the deceased retired4o rest, and witness observed that she appeared more cheerful than ordi nary. 10n Saturday morning, at a quarter before seven o'clock, witness' rang the deceased's bed-room bell for her to rise, and shortly after she heard her go down stairs. But a short time had elapsed,. however, before witness was alarmed at a noise as of some person in great agony, and she got up immediately, and went ' I down stairs, but the girl was not there. Witness then went up stairs to the bed-room of the deceased, and, on opening the door, was dreadfully shocked at seeing the unhappy- creature stretched on the bed outside the clothes, her eyes fixed, froth issuing from her mouth, and the covering of the bed tightly grasped in each hand. Mrs. Alain, of Goodman's-fields, had known the deceased from her infancy. On Tuesday evening witness sat up late with the deceased (the family being out at a party), and during the night she several times acted very strangely. Witness inquired the cause of her singular conduct, and she said, " Did you never hear that I was going to be married ?" Witness answered in the' negative; and the deceased said, " Yes, indeed I was, and the furniture fcr the house was actually purchased ; hut my lover suddenly ivglected his attentions to me, and ultimately broke off the acquaintance in a very extraordinary manner." The deceased cried, and said the circumstance had had a great effect upon her; it was a shock which she thought she should never get over. Elizabeth Shadwell, a char-woman, on Saturday morning was sent for by Mrs. Moore, and found the deceased dead. She search ed the person of the deceased, and found a scrap of paper, singed, on which was written as follows : " Dear Father—Alt I hope is, that you wilt bear this with for titn lc. death warrant is signed ; my health is bad, and I rind tcannot keep my place, So this is the - best. Yours—adieu " E. B." 'The Jiiry returned " That the deceased poisoned herself with oxalic acid, being at the time in a state of temporary derange ment." • .• It (lid not appear in the course of the inquiry, who the "Inver' mentioned by the unfortunate girl was. SUSSEX WINTER ASSIZES. William Burt was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying Isaac Burt, his own child, on the 22d day of August last. The prisoner presented the most deplorable appearance ; and, when called on to plead, replied, with a firm voice Not Guilty. He was also charged with assaulting Harriet, his wife. Ann:Young, examined by Mr. DARBY—I know the prisoner; he was married to my daughter the 17th of July twelve-months. They went to live at Kingston-upon-Thames. They returned to Brighton about a fortnight before Christmas ; they were drinking tea. I neither heard nor Raw any thing at that time. The same evening, after I got home, in consequence of something I heard, I went back again ; when Y. got to the'door I heard some one shriek. I broke open the door, , when I saw my daughter covered with blood. After this time they never lived together. Prisoner declined asking witness any questions. Aran Loveridge, examined by Mr. Long—l have known the prisoner twelve months last Christmas. I know his wife. She was at nay house on the morning of the 22d of August. She came at ten and stayed till half-past twelve. She came again a little past two. William Burt was with 'ler,. and the child was in her arms. Mrs. Burt came in first, and her husband followed. She want up stairs, I wished William Burt not to come into the house. I raid, " remember, Mr. Burt, you almost killed your wife at my ,house last Christmas, with a poker." He said, '' Where my wife goes, I'll go." I wished him not to go up stairs. Ile said, " I will go." I put any hand on his shoulder, and he took me by the shoulder and arm. I told him I would go for the beadle. I heard Mrs. Burt lock herself in the room.— Burt was on the stairs, and I left the house to call a beadle.— I re:Was standing still then. The door of my room is at the top o f the stairs. I went to Mr. Taylor's in Carlton-row. I was not gone above two minutes when I returned. I heard shrieks.— Mr. Taylor returned with me, and henry Bewley came immedi ately after. I found the.door of the room which had been locked, open ; it was broken open having been locked and bolted. I saw Mrs. Burt standing in one corner of the room; there was no one besides the child, Burt and herself. Mrs. Burt was covered with blood, and kyl the child in her arms apparently dying ; the th.ce of the child was in a gore of blood. I saw and picked up the handle of a knife covered with blood. I saw the child after its clothes were taken off. It was dead. Prisoner wished the evidenco of last witness read over, and the .Todge' immediately complied. The evidence being read, The prisoner said—Will you, Mrs. Loveridge, say that my wife and child were in the room ? Mrs, Loveridge—l will, on my oath. PriOner—lf you will say so, in the presence of God and this congregation, you will say any thing. Wm. Catlin, a beadle of- Brighton, took the prisoner into custody—While he was taking him to the Town-hall, he (Burt) said that he was sorry he had killed his child—he wished that it had been hiv wire. Wm. Caudle, surgeon, examined by Mr. Darby—The wounds on the abdomen, in my opinion, were the cause of the child's death,' from internal bleeding. The prisoner being called on for his defence, delivered two Wen!, one addressed to the Judge, and the other to the King, which, in compliance with his wish, were read. The substance of them was, an earnest appeal for mere•, urging the unkind conduct of his wifo, iu extenuation of his offence; which conduct, he alleged, had brought him to his present unhappy situation.— The prisoner's eyes were frequently filled with tears during the . reading of his statements. The Learned Judge (BAyLFY), slimmed up with much per viettity Prisoner—l am desirous of knowing why my wife is not ber, lie examined ? The Judge---Your wife cinnot by law be examined. . . The Jury retired a little before twelve o'clock, and, aft er a f e w minutes deliberation, returned a verdict of Gu (Ikre t h e prisoner's attention was riretted on tbe Judge.) No. 11. IiSTRA CT of the NET Paorwat,of the Tinvsytie of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Ye.Ani and ()CARTERS ended sth January, .18iy; an d 1827 , Otetiting the increase or Decrease on each head thereof. Customs Excise Stamps Post (Alice 'faxes Miscellam:o3, Customs EXCite Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous Dedu , Years ended January 5. 1827 Increase. !Wcrea6e. 15,1'941,251 15,766,762 I 572,505 19, W-1,6•41 17,7414274 6,997,23.1 • 6,277,014 1,517,0000 1,496,000 . 4,990.,136 4, 702,7 :150,574 65t.4,880 308,201 1,775,317 . 720,219 21,000 297,396 45,573,820 10,659,6;2 I 880,811 2,803,902 I)etittct Increase BBO,Bll Decrease on the Year 1,9V3,149 Quarters ended Jan. 5. lgY • i Increase. !Decrease. 3,702,9 11 1,613,57 3 3:0,635 4,M4,470 4,4(0,917 74,553 1,636,219 - " 1,1021121 - . 131,228 392,000 319,001 _ 3,000 2,0,8143 4,002,11:0 - 776 112,,591 137" 2.1,918 /2,a41,099 I t Decrease .. ac on the Q►u 112',5i4,R45 I :0,5,553 21"2,57 1 212,557 inner .... I 142,996 No. 111. NCOME anti eIIAR OE on the CoNkn.inxri ended sch January. 182(1 an, I JiCO7Bl E. CligtOME Excise Stamps Post Office Taft es - • Miscellaneous Ca-li brought to this Account on account of the Clerk of the Hanaper . Tontine Money To Cash brought to this Account from the 'ays and Means to replace the like amount issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Pnblie Services CHAR - OE. 1 7 , xcii , i9urr ttriuitiP - Corakany .t.lealk 4n th.-ir l Spica Dlvidends . . National Debt Civil List PC11,4011.3 Other Charges Surplus Exchequer Bill 4 i;ilied for the Consolidated fund, at 10th Oct., 18iti, and paid off out of the growing produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ended Jan. 5, Surplus at sth January, .1.8V7: Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on ac count of the Supplies granted for the ser vice of the year 1526 Total. at sth January, ISN, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the growing produce of the Carlson , dated Fund in the Quarter ending sth April, 1827 F.D rrND in the QtJtRTER3 ti Quarters erulea Jan. 5, 1826 184 3,352,07 A 3,511,470 1,631,219 382,000 2,00'48-17 112,5,31 1,0:30,3b.15 2,04)0 11,155 4,0:13,578 4,-1439,917 1 „50•2‘0 . ? 1 .379,000 2,002,070 137,199 I 2,52 1,055 11,456 ,4439,821 113,006,903 41; 1 471,01-1 Quarter.; ended Jan. 5, I °~~6 182 i _._l ~23 ,152 9 7,70? e 59,15 ti, 87,581 1 ,232,0 W 212,5(k) 92,319 159,785 X. 2,4 :IQ 97,700 8. 0 ,1'1%5 1,212,100 212,500 1)2,034 5141,5113 10,430,000 2,576,903 13,006,W 5,240,283 4 F3O, 1 37 5,7•9,C26 • The prisoner being called on to know if he had any thing to say why the sentence of death should not be passed on him, re turned no answer. Silence . was then proclaimed, and the judge, having put on the lilac]: cap, addressed the prisoner as follows : cc William Burt, it is my painful duty to pass on on the ant:sues o f the law. f'our's is the high crime of murder. In making these okservations I have no desire to hurt roar feelings, but let 1$ me advise von seriously to prepare to meet that roil whona you Ihave offended. Remember that God . is a God of mercy, but do not forget that he is also a God of justice. It is net for man to say, that his nteri'y may not be extended towards you. The sentence of the law is that you be taken from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence, on Monday next, to the place 1 of execution, and there you be hung by the neck until you are , dead ; and that, after your body he dead, it be taken down and be dissected and anatomised—and may the LOrd have mercy on , your soul ! May that God, whose laws you have violated, grant I you mercy in his sight." The unhappy man was then taken from the bar. His Lord [ship, in passing sentence, was much affected ; and we noticed imany females in tears. The countenance ofthe prisoner under- went no alteration, neither on the Jury returning their verdict, • ' nor during the sentence and admonition of the Judge. A death like stillness prevailed in the Court during the whole, of the trial, i which lasted three-hours. 2 0,374,164 2,106;717 12,480,631 2 ,576,903 3,057,040 POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSION-HOUSE.—The windowe of the MgliiAottAeute were all closed on Saturday, in consequence of the death Af Ms Rayal Highness the Duke of York, the attuttuncentent tti which melancholy event was received by the Lord Mayor at a quartet before eleven o'clock on Friday night, by a letter front Mr. Sem.. tary Peel, of which the following is a copy " «'hitehall , Jan. 8, 1827, quarter y.ast ten, p.m. "My Lord—lt is with deepot cOntseen that 1 convey to your Lordship the melancholy intelligent* that hia Royal Highness the Duke of York expired this night at twenty minutes past nine o'clock. " I have to request that your Lordship will gire the directions usual on such occasions for the tolling of the great ball of Saint Paul's Cathedral. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble fervent, (Siined) " ROBERT PEEL." Addressed " Immediate. To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." The LORD Meson immediately sent his order to the Vergers of St. Paul's, to execute the request of the Right Honourable Se cretary, but, in consequence of the lateness of the hour, and one of the persons in authority residing a short distance out of town, the bell was not tolled until eight o'clock on Saturday morning. The loan MAYOR issued his precepts for convening A Court of Aldermen and a Court of Common Council, to consider the propriety of presenting Addresses of Condolence to his Most Gra cious Majesty on the melancholy occasion. At the conclusion of the routine business of the day, the Lord Mayor proceeded to St. James's Pahoe to leave his condolatory card at the residence of his Majesty. The LORD Ma'von, in the course of the morning, remarked, that he was much gratified at the re:spect whirl the citizens generally had paid to the departed Prince, for nearly every shop window in the , City was partially closed, having at least one shutter up. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—On Saturday James M'Lci pan, a journeyman in the service of Mr. Todd, a baker, residing in Queen-street, May-fair, was brought in custody to this office, be fore Mr. DYEIt, the sitting Magistrate, charged with robbing his employer in the following manner : It appeared that Mr. Gunter, the confectioner, in Berkeley_ square, who is one of Mr. Todd's customers, had observed of late, that the hills sent in to him by Mr. Todd,. for bread furnished to his familb amounted to a considerable deal more than the con sumption of bread in his house would warrant, and suspecting that some unfair practices were carried on by Mr. Todd's servants, he communicated his suspicions to Mr. Todd, who immediately entered into an arrangement with Mr. Gunter, with a view to de tect the fraud. It was settled between them that for one whole week Mr. Todd should keep a strict account of the number of loaves of bread sent out each day by the prisoner, who was the person that generally delivered bread to Mr. Gunter's house; and that Mr. Gunter should keep an emally strict account .of the number of loaves taken in for the use of his family each day. On the very day following this arrangement, when the prisoner exile home after the delivery of his bread amongst the customers of Mr. Todd,,he gave_ in to his mastera,return in his book of six loaves as delivered on that lay at Mr. Gunter's, wheretis, in fact, he had only furnished Dlr. Gunter with two loaves on th a t occas i on . On the next day again, h e charged four loaves as delivered at Mr. Gunter's, when he had only left one loaf there; and so did he practise the same deception on every day during the entire week, when' at the end ; on comparing the account f urn i s h e d to hi s master by the prisoner, with the daily account kept by Mr. Gunter of his consumption of bread, there appeared an mess ‘d loaves charged against Mr.- Gunter of live limes the quan tity of bread used in his family, so that the prisoner .Must have disposed of the bread in some other manner fur his own Ati, vantage, and made up the account to,Mr. Todd by charging it to Mr. Gunter. The case was clearly proved by the evidence of Mr. Todd and Mr. Gunter's servant, and the prisoner having nothing to say in his defence, was fully committed for trial for the felony. QUEEN-SQUARE.—Saturday', a most notorious impostor, named Jane Weston, and three small children, who have for a length of time imposed on the credulity ofJohn Bull, were brought before W. A. A. WinTr, Esq. by Thompson, the street-keeper at Whitehall. onsevv7.°l:ti ,:t,r-1i4:::54;t4.:,it 1 It appeared from the statement of Thompson, that this drama was uncommonly well got up. The prisoner, who was the priti cipal tragedian in the piece, completely deceived him for some k time, as well as the public, by her inimitable representation of a distressed mother with three children, starring in the streets. The scene opens thus :—The prisoner is discovered sitting ou the *It'‘I*T1:1011:eirl:' the e e in rs i ns e i c I s lalo p a :i all' Bull'slr t i: l l y :e gr , G i n h . ila o c i a v Cd o t i s e . :. nt ili l i g 'all e k o e s i t s b‘ i t a Bss: t io u h' i n i a p un : lal aboutin! lealy,xtmietmji:leoyealle.iclitialinttoistgi:elirgitirgiela'gese:,:nl::-yint:ootthl,tailitelt.9'la: (turning lll i l a le i lxcompany,li d actl'li t i u'slli s l on o eifg m ' i :-.4 ) matter n e ur t ' st a: r d l a h u n pocket, l. passing) when : . dida little woman, a s:el finch genteelly ; eh : i l ey dear, of dressed,l a ni a misery?" r a belonging afraid I ir the h r Ipoor woman is in labour; do get her to a publie-hot ih i t s he e i , and give her some refreshment ; I fear she will die in the streets." (By 1 this ' time a crowd begins to be collected.) " Here, ni pour .soul, take this, it is the last penny I bars ; but some of these good gentlemen will 'sorely give you a trifle." The dis -1 tressed mother, during this time, is groaning most lamentably, and commences with " God bless you, kind ladies, my poor children have had nothing to eat for i want is." The feelings of the ( a i t a l y d s i;o m ry ay ft Y re m n i the highest pitch, and the pennies, sixpences, per chaPra a half , crown, flow into the treasury, and the distressed mother is re. n u m'', hen oolrili t . l t i a : n y ar 1 remove ptie}itiB(;ol t ' o o luasde some s then' o tni t '' l le o z !r r s e l g t o as t le , ee t n h te e b e :I ; r ul os a s n : l is a ;es i s lTy. again - )1 e tely was the public gulled by the acting of I , fi a ll n ly: i 4 e T t re h s a e t n s t o ed , , o a n i: i d the . pei:foviners reap a rich benefit. Thon p _ I th e prisoner and her two lady confederates,. that about three weeks ago lie took the prisoner into custody, when she rei.isted, appealing to the bystanders, who rescued her ; but in this instance some of the audience had seen the tragedy so often repeated, that their tears bad ceased to flow, end they assisted !tiro, Win. Morgan corroborated this statement, right, Thompso n ; I wish rim Elizabeth Watts said, that she knew the party n we.. ; the tell Woman who was dressed' in A straw bonnet, and a whittle on her shoulders, had often abused and threatened her. Mr. WAITS.—It must have been a piece of most excellent act- Thompson scid he would endeavour to get her if possible. Mr. w n/Tx said, that the prisoner Aottld not perform in•pub lie cgr.in for three months, 1 1.. :oat, sioe W 2.1; conimittrd to tit: House . , of CorreetiOD for tlmt period; ' act ing. d You l.riDg b the a - tni d l o .. n w e n nipe-ernfehcetlrye. One of Foot's most celebrated characte rs, Aircastle, was a caricature of au high gentlemau of the name of Gahagan. This is a specimen of him " Air.--Did not I tell you what Parson Prunello said ? I remember Mrs. Lightfoot was by—she had been brought to bed, that day was a month, of a very fine Troy---a bad birth ; for Dr. Seeton, who served his time with Luke Lancet of Guise's-,there was also a talk about him and Nancy the daughter—she after , expectations relation,from a K n it ol c d al n ie c , le a in in tl i i d e sh C ip re n n ia a n de a s b ; oa b r a d it t h h eeleror6a left al 1 t: a was lost, coming home, in the Channel—the captain was taken up by a coaster from Itre, loaded with cheese." " Mrs. Air. --Mercy upon me, Mr. .Aircastle, at what a rate you run on ! What Las all this to do with our coming to London ?" Air.. -Why, I was, oing to tell -ou—but you will never hare patience."—Leeds Intelligencer.