The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-01 00:00:00

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I ...; \',,,. ~. .",,,,x . - -_,,,-.A5 ~,,, • ~.:____. „,_ , ~.. •- -/ '''-- - L 4-. -' - '' - 4 ::::::, ''• ,I ' ' i I d,,; ,6 /5.43 A - ft 0 ~, ...,I• ;',I: 0 . , : c •. • ________ _____—__-- . _ _ _________ ___ ___ ..,_ __.: ___ ____ _ • ,t, Cir.^ , ' 13 ii. x i jr4 29. ,AUFORTvIj f the escan4 to! reference the firspl e xer .d by Mr.. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. O POSALB for PUBLISTIIN'G 1* . •.111P1101 4 , I - UNDER tiii pAinox THE HoN. cot. GRANT 07 — WRIE ' ACV: ~. PORTRAIT` ,of the l a te eight ßonour.' able LADY ANNE MARGARET GRANT o f RANT. i 1 i lt will be finished in the finest sty le of Encrraving, fiorn elegant Likeness, now in Edinburgh; and ° iA,uniforni with that of the late SIR JAMES GRANT of 'NT- Subs cr ib ers ' names received, and a specimen o style rEn,, graving mat/ he , seen, at the Shopof the Pot J i • t , -a.; ai ogkiieller, Elgin ;- or at.Meesrs. Smith, El*A and • 1 66 , Cornhill, London. rie ' of the Prints, 10,. tltl. ; Proofs,. las. ; Pro9f B ) on na t ' 'l P&Per, 2 1 i. -.. A 1 1 .7 l • 'I CIA.I. TEETH—LEICESTEII,-SQUARE'. 11 ' WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to tliJ attention Ithe Nobility and Gentry to fL infallible, urinciple of supplying deficiencies of the °l'tn, t vbetlier of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged i` ,i''"ld, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a i 6 i*gb . t},‘ 'th t 4 a d 'Oraplete set, without pain or .inconvr=nience to I' ' W ir er; an l invites the. moat. difficult cases in praif of lo ' :, l l.ber i , t system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terns wili be ia l : (°4 oziant with the. circu ma t ancas of the applicant, ,itilt.'lo liarg.e will be made unlnia.bar the full and entire ; I lion of the patient. "' W.• also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying fur tiy practic,!, or that, of Tropical el, imatea; tLa le 4 ,44 i 'll ' 4 t° ° C gw e ' lln tLlY Courses of Instruction. on nLvial ZN'ery, combining leanin Stopping„Exercising, nx - . eti n% &e.• Pvt., and including the manufacture and -ins= . o s d. of saupply* lg oral deficiencies on the most it - 10qt? zil:xi q • scientific Prhiciplea,_:s p rac ti se d by tke first Ekutists 4 London,and Pa r i s . ...._ .7 Leicester-square j ,d who Was t ht of the p !der to the P o y 40, tY you me — Ilf )fits wron the order. • e r Jams . , h 0 es w ithAr bat certr l'p osti the bil l° by deli veYed of he pe' pport o lt , the au l . s 11r. , • o w le paw Use, 15u ' g , btained for t it counting to p t paid, t h? solicitor ir required' rdi the PIL I O i urpose so f i fer , s hortlY "r. lelivered 13).0 g 61 )111ildleiconinotiti, to the P I “ ,t veral oo °' 48. in A 4 L i r ' ais buncilei. 31,r; o h e part . t io as believeoLoe equ ired to P t he ! afinot got the It)35110 )tits, I,l°' the re .at purpose Le reference 11,, d oicl e ion being " i f 0 has b i r „s 9r er solicitor'' Nov. 29 ' wil ll Ice d to-cia)r jc most). i this C7,jiite uto rs of Pr l a te au, F Jrurnnio t nt due t ° . te of rner ly the , t he e Strand. cor t he Earl e f ' . c t of 16 C 1 ce nt of 2 d o " s a tl were prove -he late nisllle°4l: o the swori l hi l e part o f it t j 4 Montgoudy took to note highly, as f the trans cri „, , ',i. of Mootgoo, tary roll th u6 •efore, be 1 ,1 i on which co 0 , to the, Cire / ore the Court, Nov. 29i0,1 ugh illness 1 t s yl le Court t , ° t ; ti ot ive ea ses , 14 0 and in reK' rto'' r; but II(' a 3 ,5 ySO 93e . e ider betted a o . g er $ leg' ~$ 1 :0' ite pig wa s re a ie Wagerlie cratCh , ,, o d t is stye , yiii oll9/' ly 0 1 IS pla tiC gated 611 ,, 10 1' d Hall, ark ' nd' ite o tbe nster er , fell, P + w' ll Ol ',V 3 had • Op ,10 ;tance t ° re, bo , is de p artu stance r s o f ' t3 Was Willa 00, thend, Ilawr .1 7her fa 1, Southan i P t 4 09 ion. roll eet, Mrs' cmc'' y of - fral ie t y ° the Roc - , „go Holly-11;v John of th e eld est Sea l ' 0 1 1 osi JO, stead ft°' le gri e : f f s b tros.' is s °' oulat t h e srar l° h e br °tber ;:f i l 1 „ ao d be long • ied 9.7 0 i xil s llf less, a eliester, ge Bath, ageles. :land .ofJuflasth AYre'' i s sr,,' :h Year piol,° :-;ri G. F. e reha r a tg /3 1, 0 !iok" u! s t rice ae a A dip iral 'wo o e , St. j 01 '" -bill. F r an l ot ton Al" . ' 'O 19 ; t o meson agt Ines;, ce. vo „bire - P 1 ,. / a e wtoi n ac 57, oa 4 600' Ke„pogtoll. 'pito i c t of the late sten. t) e e WooaTarist jl 'd !Jain, Esq., ZiroeY' Elizabet h f rig b e 17th year ';‘etit, ast Farleigh' OUNG, ' 4 tile triad. SALES BY A UCTION. ) iINR, ry ITA LIAN. MARBLE'CHIMNEY PIECE S, • CHOICE: OLD WINES, • 11 val4 ble t • of the First Class, Three Antiq ue rt, e4 of tires, a n !lin o Cicero, Socrates, and an EquestrianYag lre, Tele, rt eal Carving in Ivory, Two Day and Night E . g it R s n . d iivß all b ab o le K hesreh ave received insirtie ('''llll3 „ ti :" nB to SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 28, ' 4 ' 4 st ° l l -tr eet, on TonsnAT,and.NKEIINESDAY, the 4th . b a r Oeczitena, 1827, at Twelve, without reserve ! hltip , ;In karld e Chimney Pieces, of superior workmanh- rotta , a l' t e 4 for every apartment, from the mansion , to t r ," 4 atr - e,„ e ' h ,ataigued from the Marble Patent .Works . In A(ll,sr:'''' , hit t . At the same time, a, Cellar of very cheme, ttot t i,, la e , , of mite vintages, comprisin g fine, old Born th Q f,(41,(1 other Ports, Pale and BroWn Sherries, ofpeculiar lir t e d 4r, Xast India Madeiras, Claret and- Sauterne, Sm. L it ',„ 4 aY, 80 valuable Pieturea,,of the Italian% e butch Schools, tome' of which are of the first l'Ltok"4:rtitularly an Historical, by Guido, a ditto,. by Po r't'l4 4 414 an Original Sketcb, by A. Caracet, the ge- Th ` v ° l , erty of a Gentleman , I , 4l l.4 e ,: k intee3 Pieces to be viewed t wo days, al . ul the da; p r 'or to the sale, when catalogues maybe tat R Old 'Bond-street. awns, 28, ."ItY STOCK, OVAL, KENNINGTON, SURREY. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ()I3 th e p • : By Mr. WILLIAMS, r,„ rein ,on Tutsnair net o t , , el D oc e k c. , 4, sad fallowing 11 2 it v SE . ) 5241;.. Twe PART of the EXTEN- N -As t , b l t STOCK upon late AIITCHELSOVS p l'91 ) ;'Ir, in the Oval, Kennington. tiel , fQ ell the SalCar t aeale had on the I thr ot i 7; at the 'Auction ; and of Mr. William*, 'l4°n -street n P L'eeh o ld an d L e asehold Investments, Beckenham C.:r ' k . ":Nate-street, and , City-road ; also Shares ate-street, Canal, and ° °n Hope and Eagle Insurance, °lloi Bond. • • g A 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ~ By Mr. WILLIAMS, 4t lctlon Mart, on FRIDAY next, Dec. 7, at Twelve o'Clock, in 11 Lots,. ,„\v‘ELL-SECURED ANNUAL 1N "t14,4-"NP. („f £63,' jostling out of an excellentde- ''' (4 t tage Residence, with attached and detached o' 4 and a Close of rick Meadow Land, u l ," 11 highly respectable village of Beckenham, s o 4, fo r ", tte ° Kelsey Park, on lease to Joseph Bending, do rears unexpired, at 631. per annum, an Two 1 1 1 :reld '' Cottages and Gardens nearly adjoin- Wormesley and Fall, at 45/. per ainint . , Itreet ldga 'te - T l m Leasehold House, No. 24, Skinner et it — ?hop n ,,. at L a on lease to Mr. Darby . for 20 4 Ero',l,-d'f/1.- - ,: street' held for 40 years unexpired, at ~ li ' 3 1 - 11.. 4 1' t- of r G r i i . n ; un' and a Leasehold House 'and Shop, 44tn, hel ( l 4l ' 9, treet, City-road, on lease, at 35/. rent of 4180 Tw c !: 01. 41 v • unexpired,' at a ground bi . t,th:vPoi):::7pTiit:i.ertatillesinGi.tahned Junction Canal; Twenty in hear'i:ggl2.s°Q, &retire' by the Tcwite el Eagle Insurance, and rar 10 18 0 1 1 ); of St. Luke's ti Per Cent, interest. it:triPtive particulars may be had of Mr. Lu i ca o s i i soli :11144:11 . T it o tti n Morton -street. gbarn-sereet Marylebone ; and W ---. ei t Ls ecured Invest ments, valuable Leasehold Estates 9fa Parior d escr i p ti on, let. on leases to highly responsible ,p 4 , 4 , and of the v a l ue of near 1,0001. per annum , h, ''~ah, And Camberwell- grove, . Surrey. -TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At th e , By Mr. WILLIAMS, etion Mart, on FRIDAY next, DEc.7, at Twelve, Lot 1: . in 10 Lots, A• Capital LEASEHOLD RESI- Street,' r. 1 , • DENCE, eligibly situate, 1 70/ a -14 11 East, on lease to James Foot, and No. 9 , Esq., at • per e h Pro_duein g - It% , held under the Crown for 90 years, Lot 2 i ''' INCOME a i s k rental tal of 1171. 1 0 f s. 1 p 2 e 1 r L an i respectably situate No. 1, 1 , 41 , 411- ie t T _ 0_ 11! of it handsome Residence, with coach-house, Atl„,, and *ldled garden, most. . n O u s. m p . er annum,. ) east ,_ e s-place. e.s -- -mherwell rove , . 1 . Bett' -g 95 years unexpired. opposite the Park, on Lot t . , , lu gtoo, Esq., held fo r . stabli n A capital RESIDENCE, with coach-house, an eieganguouleie Walled garden, No. 2, adjoining,fittedd a P' in f-mily o f lie, and planned for the accommodative " . re hleetabiii . immediate Psses— eion, held for ty, who may have of 18/. 1 00. thee , _ above tea m of 95 years, at a ground‘rent Lot 4.. A, iii, • . suing out of an Walled garden,' No. d with fore court and ex‘c l e l 'i n COME . of 62/. 10s. per annum, is : 3-,el,Resi e n e, lease Ne) held for 9 5'ye ar 4 , J°ining' °n Lot 5. A NET gtBfrao.7 No ; !." adjoining, annum, to Wm. Brydon, aris ing INP.IOmE of 64/. 10B• per _ eatt a , Lot 6. An excellent RESlDEollsileaEs,e held for 95 years. a adjoining, No. b, M ited for the inanaediate reception of a respectable family, held for 95 years, at a ground-rent of 10/. 103. Lot 7. A NET )44 41 out of N o . IN COME of 62/. 10s. per annum, h eld for 95 years. 6, adjoi n i ng, on lease to Mrs. Waugh, ' . 1 RES IDENCES, 6,9, an d 10. THREE excellent LEASEHOLD 'I.,„,rAIDENCES, with wa ll ed garden Ndelitly d, 'Nos ai 7, an d 8, G rove -hi ll-terrace, let gh t ful o respectable N at will, at 1801. per annum, held for 95 years un elp.„„irecl, anground-rents. .. ~,,',.1 1 - The above eligible property is submitted as a `""t ivnkrable opportunity to capitalist s for secure,invest ments. '. ~ ~. • .• - The ho Nos. 2 and 5 may be viewed by applyi on the premises ; And descriptive particulars had of Mr.Gar -67,da0 14 ~ k luffolk-street, Pall-mall; 4,faii. 4huter, Millbank. street, Nestminster ; at the G old en Lion, Cain-. b e rw ell; Ro rlis,Kenl4 on ; p r ince of Wales, .Brixton, ; id the Mart; mo t fir m • • Williams , Throginorton.steeet., ~. _, • PUBLICATIONS. tl 0 To Florists, flcc.—Second Edition. In one vol. Svo, with coloured Figures of Camellia Japonica. Price 144. hoards, THE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION, comprising a general course of Green-Louse and Conu:rratory Management throughout the year ; particu lar directions for the management of plants, their proper soils, modes of cultivation, with other particulars. Printed for Hardin' , and Lepard, London. This day was published, the Second ,Edition,. in One very. large Volume Octavo ; with Nine Portraits, and other Plites,.prica ,lbs. hoards, , , , • . - - 9 - 11-1 E LIFE of CARDINAL WOLSEY. A- By GEORGE 01'.VEIIISISil;his Gentleman 'Usher. Printed from the Original Autograph. Manuscript. With Notes and other Illustrations,, • • • • •• • • By S. - W. • SINGER; F S.A. Printed • for Harding aud Lepard, London.. In 2 large volumes,. Bvo. with a Portrait of Elizabeth of York, price .i26s. boards, MEMOIRS Of the 'RIVAL HOUSES of. YORK4nd LANCASTER, Historical and Bio graphical, embracing a period , of English History from the reio • of Edward the Third to the Itittle of Bosworth and accession of Henry• the Seventh. EMMA ROBERTS. , ‘•The work before us• is one' both of research and amusement, written in a superior style and aboun din g in anecdote." — Literary Gazette. London: Printed ; for Harding and LePatdi Pall-mall East ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. SECOND; SERIES,, with ,P9rtraita and Autographs, in 4 vole. Bvo. price 21. Bs. ORIGINAL : LETTERS; illustrative Of ENGLISH HISTORY; including numerous ROYAL LETTERS, from Autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other Collections. •With Notes and Illustrations. • By HENRY - ELLIS, F.R.S. Sec. S.A. Keeper of the Manuscripts in the British Museum. " We rise from the study of, these very interesting vo -1 umes with 'renewed gratitude to the learned Editor."-- Edinburgh Review., • Printed far Harding a nd LePaili, London. _ Of whom may be had, In S vols. with Portraits and Antograpb2,,price 11. 16s. the Second Edition of the First Series. DIBDIN'S CLASSICS, Fourth Edition,-in_Two very large Volumee Svo. entirely re-written, price 27. 2s. in boards. AN INTRODUCTION to the KNOW IIEDGR of RARE and valuable Editions of the GREEK. and LATIN. CLASSICS. Ey TIWMAS F. DIBDIN, D.D., F. R. S., F. A. S. • Vila new Edition contains.a.great accession of va-. hull& materials during the Author's residence upon the Continent, and communicated by his Correspondents abroad and at lime Shade the Work was lasi printed.. A few Copies upon imperial paper, to range with the Bibliotheca. Speneeriana. Orders for which should be addressed, without delay, to the respective booksellers. Price 6/. 6s. Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall-mall East ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-Lane, London. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY. This day was published in six large volumes, with numerous illustrative .Plans of Battles, price 4/. 101. in boards) the Second Edition, (with great additions and alteratious,e _LAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY of thy. LATE WAR, to the accession of his present Majesty in 1820; including the combined Naval and Militar, Operations in France, Italy, Spain, Holland, Egypt, America, the East and Wait Indies, &c. By recot ling the name of every principal officer and first Lieutenant concerned in general or single ship actions, as well as of every officer and petty officer killed or wounded, in an elaborateJndex, this Work, forms a Chronicle of the per sonal achievements of' all the naval officers who have fallen or distinguished themselves throughout the course of a long war, remarkable; above all precedent, by. naval victories, the most momentous thatarg recorded on the pages •of history. " By far the best historian of the Navy is Mr. James, whose work ought to be in the library of every man who studios the history ofthecotintry."--Blackvvood's Magazine. " A second edition of this valuable work has now ap peared, and the more we examine it, the more we find to admire in. the persevering, industry and • research of the author, as well as the correctness of his statements, which seem to do justice to all parties, whether engaged under the British or any other flag."---Literary Gazette. " Mr. James is the first max who ever wrote a line of naval history on the spirit of truth and honesty s this is a bold thing to say, but the explanation of the fact confirms Printed for Harding and Lepard, Pall Mall East, London. ihe 80th November will - be published, handsomely printed in o ne thick volume crown Bvo., with upward s of 150 0 Eng ravin g s of the Arms, &c. &c., a New Edi tion, price 11. s. 6d. of 11111URKE's DICTIONARY of the PEER ' ...E":;AGE and BARONETAGE of the UNITED IpNGDOM, for 1827. It is presumed that this work will be found the most which has accurate, comprehensive, an d concise, hitherto appeared upon the subject ; an unprecedented rna., of infor mation having been obtained from the higheit sources.— ' The lineage of almost every bOuse is deduced .from the earliest era, and the genealogical details are interspersed with many interesting anecdotes of the various families. 7— The, Baronets of Scotland and Ireland, with their armorial bearings, &c. form a new feature in this edition, and an Essay upon the Origin of Titles, of Honour in England, with Engravings of the various Ordeil of Nobility and 15.nighthood, will considerably augment the interest of the . whole. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlingtou-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. Telegraph Office, Liverpool, Nov. 29. Wind at Holyhead, west, blowing fresh ; received this account at one p. m. THURSDAY, Nov. 29.—=-I3igh water 16 minutes' past S o'clock. • Wind S.S.E. Arrived the Amethyst, Howes, from Boston, with cotton, tar, and turpentine Fredonia, Lunt, from Virginia, with tobacco and cotton —Friendship, Tucker, from Smyrna, with wool, Sm.—Mariner, Doyle, from ditto, with fruit, &e.--Ann, Longridge, from ditto, with ditto-LLevarit, Star, • Orren, from Gallipoli—John and Thomas, Master, from Quebec, With amber—Nep_ tune, Miller, from St. John's, N.B:, with dittto—Sea Nymph, Abbott, from St. Petersburgh, with tallow and fl a x—George the Fourth, Parsons, from Newry, with sundries ; Fortitude, Jarvis, from the Isle of Man, with wheat—Harriett, White, from Ipswich, with malt—Ag nes, White from Woodbridge, with grain —Lark, —.---, from Poole, with clap—Hannah, Bowen, from Waterford, with wheat—Rhydiand Trader, Gardner, from Dundalk, with grain—Aheona, Warren, from Xabea, with fruit— Etna, Emerson, (steamer) from Dublin, with the mail. Four brigs and a snow off at four',o'eloek. Private signals Highfield and Birch. Mather and Sons' 'for the lioratio, from Quebec. CL/TAILED Off TWARDS.-:—The Nestor, Lister, fur Ja maica-Browne, Barnes, for At. Lucia-:—Fletcher, Hodg son, for New Orleans—Perfect, Prince, for Charleston— Wade, Colburn, for Philadelphia--Richard, Blackley, for Trinidad. • EAST INDIA. The East India Company's ship Charles Grant was ex pected to sail from Bombay for China on the 4th August. The Warwick, Gibson , from Bombay, has arrived off Dover; sailed the Ist August. ANJIER, JULY 22.—Arrived the Broxhornebury, Few son, from London, and sailed the 23d July for China. The Maria, Wilson, vvas to load at Manilla for London, to sail about the Sill July. The John, Dawson, was wrecked in the Bay of Bengal on the 30th June : the chief officer and 12 men were saved by the Hon. Company's ship Windsor. Captain Dawson arrived in Calcutta the 4th July; he and three of ' the crew were taken off the poop, which had separated from the vessel, by the boats of-the 'Woodford. Lieutenant Warren, of his Majesty's 54th Regiment, and three seamen, were unfortunately drowned. BOMBAY, Juwe 21.—Egyptian, Lilburn, arrived from London ; 30ch, Pascoe, Cathro, Bengal.--July '7, Fort William, Neish, ditto; 13th, Sultan, Mitchell, Persian Gulph ; 25th, Esther, Robinson, Liverpool; 31st, Enter prise, Dillon, London. BOMBAY, JUNE 22.—Lekenaris, Anger, sailed for Bourbon ; 26th, Bridgewater, Manderson, China; Charles Forbes, Drydon, ditto. —July '7, Lowther Castle, Baker, China ; 25th, Milford, Jackson, ditto ; S u lt an , Mitchell, ditto ; 12th, Edmonst ene, Hadle y , ditto ; 15th, Duke of Bedford, Parsons, Per sian Gulf; 23d, H y the, Madras and Bengal. The Triumph, Green, to sa il for L ondon, Aug ust 2, full of passengers. The Maitland, Studd, to sail for London, August 5 : The Egypti a n, Lilburn, fo r Landon, and Esther, Ro binson, f or Li ve rpool, were to sail Au gust 15 . :The Atlas, Hine, fur China, was to sail August 5. ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published,' in 12mo. Second Edition, price 9s. boards, SURE METHODS OF IMPROVING HEALTH, and PROLONGING LIFE, by Regu lating the Diet and Regimen. Embracing all the most ap • Proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibit ing particularly the Remarkable Power of proper Food, Wine, Air, Exercise, Sleep, &c., in the cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as in promoting health and long life. To which is added, an Account of Art and ex cellent effects of Training for Health, Rules for reducing Corpulence, and Maxims of Health for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive, Men of Letters, and People of Fashion. Illustrated by Cases. By A PHYSICIAN. • " The subject of this book is interesting to every indivi dual in existence ; and we are disposed to think it the most useful and rational Work of the kind we have met with.h It contains many hints novel to us, and is altogether a mirable Code of Health."—Atlas, Sept. " The tendency of this Volume to advance the important ,bjects which it proposes, is unquestionable ; and we warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette, Sept. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London; Bell and Bradfute, Ban k-str ee t, Edinbu r g h • Westley and Tyrrell, Lower SackTille-street, Dublin; and so ld by all Book sellers. • • • PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, the LONDON MAGAZINE . for December , No. XXXVI. Contents :—The Tale of a Mo dern Genius—Death in the Bottle—The Romance of His tory—Tales of the Munster Festivals—History of Ga. Lightin g —Diary for the Month of November—Hood':, Whims, Second Series—Hi nd oo Widows—War in Greece— Magaziniana—Price of Shares in Canals; Docks, Literary Intelligence—Works lately published—Price of the English and Foreign Funds, &c. Published by ,Hunt and • Clarke, York-street, Covent garden; and sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. lu the Press, and speedily will be published, in 2 Vols. • - post Bvo. QKETCHES of MODERN GREECE.— , By. a YOUNG VOLUNTEER in the GREEK SERV'IL'E. The intention of the Work is to describe the true spirit of the people, the leading events of the Revolution, and the character of the Greek Chieftains ; which cannotbe truly given, save by one who has dwelt on the mountains of the country, and shared with the inhabitants in its intestine struggle ; also, to endeavour, to remove many of the pre judices which have been unjustly conceived against u sorrowing nation, whose brighter traits have not been fairly developed. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,. London. - • NEW GENERAL ATLAS._ - , This day were published, tlae•First and Second Parts, printed on elephant paper, price 10s. 6d. each, , of a 'TEW GENERAL ATLAS' of :FIFTY -11 ONE MAPS; with the Diviiions and ;Boundaiies carefully Coloured : constructed entirely froth New Draw ings, and Engraved by' SIDNEY HALL. To be com pleted in Seventeen Monthly Parts. ",„,* Por the perfect satisaction of the Subscribers to this• NeW Atlis;-. every Map will not only include all dis coveries and changes to the , day of its publication, but further, should any discovery or change of sufficient import ance take place during the publication of the work, cor rected duplicates of such Maps as shall on this account be come imperfect, will be given " gratis" in the last number, so that the entire work may possess a perfectness en its c ompletion which is without precedent. • Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London, and td be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Maps. On Thursday, the 29th of November, was publiihed, Number H., price 7s. 6d., of • " THE FOREIGN . .QUARTERLY RE VIEW. CONTENTS.—I. Daru's History of Britanny.—ll. Life and Writings of Ernest Schultze.—lll. Cousin's philo sophical Fragments.—lV. Balbi's Ethnographical Atlas.— V. •Dc Bausset's Memoirs of Napoleon.—Vl. Fraunhofer on the Refractive and dispersive Powers of Glass, and the Acromatic Telescope.—VlL Southern Germany,—Vlll. Von Hammer's History of the Assassins.—lX. Dupin's' Productive and Commercial Powers of France.—X. Mao zoni's Betrothed, a Romance.—Xl. Catholicism in Silesia. —XII. Modern German Tragedy—Klingemann's Ahasue: rus.—XIII. Russian Literature.—XlV. Delambre's tory of the Astronomy of the Eighteenth Century.—XV._ German Placket-Books for 1828. _Miscellaneous Literary Notices,' No. IL—List of the Principal Works published on the Continent, from lily to October, 1827. No. 111. will be published in January,'lB2B. Printed for TriAttel and Co:, No. 80, Soho-square. TjICLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT or TING WAREHOUSE, for the - EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gm demon proceeding to South4tnerica, or any other part of the Globe, will find iii this Establishment the whole of tl.air Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, t4aget4r5c.ax44.41,0050 ,17 .1 factored stock of Sea Cots, Couches, awl Bedding ; Cabin Wash diand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps.; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description' of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF. CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise,• a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK ,of Carriage,. Curricle, Tandem, rhseton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with "every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman• ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from whidi no abatement is made. LONDON MARKETS. WHITECHAPEL. HAY BIARKE'L—Nov. 28. 725. Od. to 1003. Od. plover 90s. Od. to 120 s. Od Ws. Od. to 3ls. Od. PLUCKS OF HOPS (per Cwt.) —Nov. 30. r Kent Sussex Ditto EiSBX Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine.' Seconds •VIMO [is: u. cu. to i"6 - 1 - . 41. _441 . . to 71. 10i. to 81 Ss. os. 61. Os to '71..05. 3/. 10s. 4/. _4s. to 4/. 15s. Keni lags. Sussex Ditto Essex o. • 4 O Ditty laid at £140,000. PRICE OF OIL. Rape . Oil, brown 32/. O•Refined Linseed 23 Li n seed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton • PRICE OF POTATOES. —Nov. 11? a, • to 4/. 12 12 5 10 Kidney: Scotch ited4 Marsh thatniiiOns Oanobles and.Shawa 10s. to jos. to 31. rum Per lb.: • d. t 1 Butts to 201 Ditto:,-6 0 0 661 b..- 221 Dressing Fine Coach Hideo 1: Crop Hides, p 5 to 401 b. 14 Ditt0.;,,.....:• -.45 to 601 b. Ditto Per Stone. a. Best Heifers& Stoers 3 2 0i; per ton. LEATII 3 OF . Arc. :o d. d. to d 22i Tanntul Horse Hides.. 1$ 17 234 Spanish Ditto 21 27 17 ter dozen. 19 Calf Skins— 36 to 401 b. IS 21 154 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 2(1 111 Ditto 70 to SOlb. 21 23 2O Small Seals, Greenland 19 20 • It .IkW HIDES. Ltps. d. Per Stone. s. d. to R. ti. 4 3 $ Orkliriary ~.......—.... 2 0 2 4 8 • 3 0 Market Calf.„--,—... 7 0 each SHIttP SKINS. J. Gd. to 2s. Sd. I N. Od. to Os. Oil. oiled , 2s. (3d. to 3.5. 15d. PRICE OF TALLOW; SO Town Tallow Oct Yellow Russi, White Soap Ditto,... Melted Stuff. Ditto Rough. LAP, &c. per 1121b.—Nov. $0: Ye110*50ap....—...........165. Od• Mottled ...—.............:—,. lac Od. White , . 86s. Od. Graves .....—...---10s. Od. Geod Dreg 5.....................—.. ss• Od. 395. 6d. 41s. ikl. 38s. Oct. 365. 04.1. :21s. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81.13.—N0v. 30. Price by Tallow (as, stated by. the Tallow Melters) PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles. per doz. 'is. O. to 03.0 d. Moulds, per doze's .. Ss. 6d. Newburn -------.. Pontop S impson . 'rantlaft Moor----. Wylam Walls Eud Bell and Co. Ditto Bewieke and C 0.... Ditto lliddell's Ditto Russell's Ditto Walker. Ditto: Henderson. Wylam large splin Silips at market .F.T.—Nor. 20. Cannel (per 335. NI. Culm Cox 29 6 Cubit Christie 29 .0 Marquis Main 20 6 Hartley 85 Q Inverkeithing Splint —33 6 Blaekboy Main 32 0. Ward's Llanolly--- 36 CI Nesham 38 0 Walls End Larnbton......., 41 0 Ditto 38 0 33 0 34 0 35 0 396 40 0 39 6 40 9 40 0 ghi sold, 14---Unsold, DN. A'S DURING THE Barley. I Oats. 34 39 29 37 28 34 29 32 32 36 32 38 35 36 29 37 28 40 27 32 30 22 24 32 27 33 34 36 3% 33 29 21 30 39 25 32 23 32 30 32 s. d. s. d. 46 50 COAL MAR, 365. 6d. 35 3 COUNTRY CO Per Quarter. Basingstoke —.... Bath Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield Derby -----. Devizes --- Doncaster Hungerford Mansfield --. Romsey Shaftesbury --- Shepton Mallet Sleaford Yeovil.. Per Bushel. Shrewsbury MARY.. Wheat. 50 58 57 62 48 83 50 59 52 M 4G 56 50 57 43 63 45 '63 44 '63 52 62 50 60 46 60 54 60 '49 51 15 5 58 60 56 47 52 48 58 60' 62 s. d.. s. d. 80 94 22 30 21 34 ,24 32 28 22 16 24 18 30 23 30 21 34 20 33 22 27 18 21 22 30 37 40 26 29 '23 25 2 , 1 28 18 28 20 32 d 0 s. 7 0 WEEK. Beans, 57 63 38 42 48 63 40 46 46 52 50 64 55 66 53 64 54 64 48 58 58 60 55 60 14 76 46 48 48 70 47 CS 40 48 44 40 r. d. s. d. 00 S 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Nov. 28. Our market was well supplied with all sorts of Grain to-day. Oats and Barley sold readily at last week's prices. Wheat, Pease, and Beans, Were flat, and a bade lower. Wheat Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First . 708 Od 35 3 Lid 28s Oct 40s Od 40s Od Sesond s4s Od 32s Lid 22s Gd 375. Od 378.0 d Third 30s Od c 2Gs Od 18s Od 33s Od 33s Od PRICES OF PROV I SIONS, NC. Beef, per lb. Us. 4d. to °cad. Fresh - Butter,th.ls, Od. to le. 2d. 4 0 6 Salt 010 011 ye aa . ( t 1 ttgp0rp,47,1,44_ 3„.. ti 3 0 OatStravr(k;..)'o , 0 10 6 4 04} . Wheat Ditto., 0 0 8 6 0 9 Burley Ditto 7 G 0 0 0 0 '4 : Hay ) , ller 0 . 10 ~ 0 11' Tunb, '• I : per lb. 0 Quartern Loaf 0' Potatoes, 141 b. 0 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET:—Nov. 27. We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's mar ket, which sold heavily at Is. lower than last 'day. Per Sack of 28011). Imp. - Pei Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 18 ' 0 First Oatmeal £0 2 -0 Second ditto 1 15 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 10 0 Barleymeal . : ...... ......: 0 1 8 P easem e a l 1 10 0 Peasemeal 0 I 8 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. Its.-2d, Its.-3d, 17s.—Paall 21s. itARKET.—Nov. 28. 3 done in all kinds of Grain GLASGOW CORN A fair quantity of busins at'the previous rates.' Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. •s. d. Oats, per 21341 b. British, old 3O 0 t0 32 0 Irish l5 oto 18 6 —.--. new Canada, I'ree 29 0 31 0 Beaus, pr 2601 b. Irish' 23 0 27 0 'English Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 2B 0 •2C 0 Tease, Scottish ... 21 0 22 0 Scottist• 25 0 27 6 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 16 0. 18 0 Irish 23 0 26 0 Flour, per 28011).... 47 0 48 0 • NEW SPECIES OF BRILLIANTS.—At a. ball, in Calcutta, a lady, remarkable for the splendour of her dress and ornaments, attracted the eyes of all the company, On entering the ball-room. Rows of brilliants, which . threw around her a light like that of the fabulous carbuncles of the Arabian Nights, glittered down her dress; 'and eclipsed all the jewels in the room.' When the other ladies, desi rous of examining her sumptuous ornaments, drew near, and began to pry into the mystery, it was discovered that the ingenious fair one had imprisoned some hundreds of fire-flies in little bags of muslin, the yentas textiles of Piczaontus ; and that proud to adorn so much beauty, they fluttered as she moyed, and gave her the appearance of being decke d out with jcwels of living -fire.—London IVely Review. One of the young elephants which have been exhibiting for some time at the Menagerie in Exeter 'Change has beep sold to the. King of Seats for 700/. It was put on board a ship bound for Gibraltar early on Thursday morning ; the late proprietor Mr. Caoss, having, 'it seems, previously taken the precaution of securing pay ment "en argent comptant." It is a Sagacious animal, and has been taught a 'number of tricks, which will pro bably render it a great favourite with the enlightened FEU.- DINAND, who divides his time prettily between his mena gerie and his equally elegant c amarilla. The collection of animals now the Royal Menagerie of Spain is. very ex tensive. ''.pout eight mouths ago a gnat addition was 'made to it by presents from the Ring of FRANCE ; and a chant in London has lately made considerable purchases for FERDINAND, of Mr. Caoss, and other collectors. OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER. — It does not often devolve on us to record outrages in the neighbourhood of Cork, but when we have so to do, they make up for their unfrequency by their enormity. We are led to these observations by perpe trated on Saturday night, as an y we recollect to have heard afar a considerable time- ,as savage an outrage, Onthe above evening a person who gave his name as Ggoank.: Massxy, of Fenicle, near Castle Pollard, in the' county of Weitineath, and who had only just arrived-from Waterford, took a place on one of the Yougbul coaches to proceed to the great Island,--when arrived at the road turning off to the island, he passel Bel ieffy Bridge; between 6 and 7 o'clock, and was proceeding up the road towards cove, when he was overtaken by three men, with whom he entered into conversation, and they proposed to Convey him by a short route through the fields. The poor victim to their atrocious villainy unsuspecting went forward with them, and as he was crossing a ditch one of the ruffians struck him with a pistol and knocked him down. This was the signal for the three to attack hint —they stripped him of his ciathes, taking every article off but one stocking, robbed him of his watch and seals, and beeni c h e fifteen pounds in money , and actuall y sus pended him b y the neck to it branch of a tree , after which they m a d e o ff The branch not being of , stifficient stren g th to b ear suc h a weight, the unfortUnate "mans feet cam e i n co n tac t w i t h was nram on i l t y ted a , shortana ther e dista Ir f ro e f ou nd an asylum, where he now remains ve y ill. The n the, ground, and he was enabled w it h difficulty to extricate hi m self from his frightful situation. li e t h en procee d e d r to Mr. where il°NA t Y h i : R o ' u i trge h a ous l e t ' ad vih police are on the alert, and it is rumoured that a man was .apprehended in Cove last night with one of the shirts on Constitution. „ Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 28. Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Sundae next the 2d of December, for her late Majesty the (Ince:: of Saxony,-viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen ; white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoat, fans; and tippets. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain:linen, black swords and buckles. ThC Court to change the mourning on Sunday the 16th of December next, viz. , The Lytle, to wear. black silk or velvet, .coloured sib bons, fans, and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver eittitl, with black - The Gentlemen to Weir black 'coats, and bLeli white, or white and gold, or white and silver stufrwaist 'coats,. full trimmed, clloured swords and buckles. And ; on Sunday the 23d of December next, the Court to go out of mourning. Cominission signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. John Stanton, Esq. to be'Deputy-Lieutenant. Oct. 13. BANKUUPTS. William Baxter, Norwich, draper; to surrender Dec., 7,1 14, lad Jan. rt. at eleven, at the Court 9f COninsis - - sioners. . Green and Ashurst, Sambrook::court, Basinghall street. James Marshall, Huntingdon, linen-draper, Dec. 7, 11, and .Jan. 11, at eleven,. at the Court df C o mmissioners.. Sutcliffe, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. James White, Fleet-street) baker, Dec: 7, :14 , , anal Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court o f Commisiioners. Norton, New-street,. Bishopagate-street. David Wright,' Lower Thames-iitreet; Custom-house agent, Dec: 7; 14, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wdottou and Vivash, Token-house-yard. , Edward Pletts,'Newcastle-upon-Tyne; insurance broker,. Dec. 18, 19, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at , the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.. Bell and Co. Bow Church-yard, London; .Stoker, Newcastle. William Ridley, Hatton-garden, carpet-dealer, Dec. 17, at .ten, 14., and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Bigg, Sonthampton-buildings; Holborn. James Stowell, Swallow-street, Middlesex; victualler; Dec. 7, 18, and Jan. 11, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Teague, Cannon-street. Samuel Bea Wick, Doddington-grove, Kennington, brick layer, Dec. 7, at eleven, 21, and January 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Loveland, Symond's Chancery-lane. William Dove, Paddington, brick-maker, Dee. '7, 18, and Jan. 11, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Go- Fen and Price, Orchard-street, Portman-square. Joseph. Horsley, Billiter-square, merchant, Dec. 14/, at ten, - 21, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Davis and Richardson, Corbet-eohrt, Grace church-street. • DIVIDENDS. Tkomas Anthony Negus and John Mayes, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street,. stock-brokers, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—James Clarkson, Whitecross street, victualler, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners--Alexander Wilkie, Duke- street, Portland place, upholsterer, Dec. '7, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—Francis Nix.son,Rock Mills, Milverton, War wickshire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--William Walter Prosser and Robert Cotter, Fenchurch-street, wine-merchants, lice, 21, a , eleven, at the Court of Comtnissioners,4ohn Ci:othwaiter Fenchurch-street, wine-merchant, Dec. 21, ;at elevett, at the Court of Commissioners—,-Adam Kruse, Union-couxt, Broad-street, merchant, Dec. 21, at eleven, •at the Court of Commissioners--Joseph Cox, Leadenhall-street, vic tualler, Dec..2l, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —James Rymer, Ramsgate, Isle of Thanet, Kent, surgeon, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Cormuissitmers,—John Lawton, John's-ntews, J.ittls James-streets. Bedford-row, ,Iron-ruanuriettiter, 'Dee. 'et,' t iriat/Vtlit — Trner Tiontt, of • `Commissioners-•--John Fildes, street, upholsterer, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--William Henry Ryder, Norton-Falgate, tailor, Dec. '7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners — Wm. Carpenter, Leadenhall-street, woollen-draper, Dec. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commission crs—John Cur-wen, Great East-cheap, tea-broker, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--William Blundeu, sen., East Mailing, Kent, farmer, Dec. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Joseph Miller, Cummersdale Toll Bar gate, Cumberland, innkeeper, Dec. 26, at one, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle—James Hoyle and Matthew Atkin son, Bacup, Lancashire, maltsters, Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester—Samuel Williams, Finsbury. square, merchant, Dec. 21, at eleven. at the Court of Com missioners—Joseph White, Baker's-row, Walworth, tailor, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissiouers—Quintin and Jeremiah Dick, Finsbury-square, merchants, Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--Tbornas Witts and James Ingleby Moss, Chelteialtam, mercers, Dec. 21, at one, at the Court'of Commissioners—Jcseph Beckley, Old Fish-street, wine-merchant, Dec. 21, at twelve at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Price Adams, Rood-lane, merchant, Dec. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners -John Dilworth, Robert M. Archingtori, and Robert Birkett, Lancaster, bankers, Dec. 28, at ten; at the King's Arms, Lancaster—John Sanderson and John Walker; Lan caster, merchants, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the King's Arms inn, Lancaster—John Scott, Liverpool, coach-proprietor, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Royal hotel, Birmingham— r John Sibson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper, Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Half-moon inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--James John ston, Manchester, draper, Dec. 22,'at eleven, at the Royal hotel, Manchester—Alice Watson, Blackburn, and John Watson, Lancaster, haberdashers, Dec. 22, at two, at the Royal hotel, Manchester—Edward Howard and James Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, brokers, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Charles V. Stephenson, Liverpool, linen-draper, Dec. 27, at twelve, at Mr. More croft's Office, Liverpool—William Leader, Oxford-street, coach-maker, Dec. 21, at ten t at the Court of commis sioners. CERTIFICATES.-14c. 21. John Stead, Wakefield, Yorkshire, architect—Pierce Egan, Strand, bookseller.—Benjamin Lyon Coxhead, Can non-street, grocer—Thomas Fenwick, Gateshead, Dur ham, woollen-draper—James Jackson, Hammersmith, shopkeeper—nichard Price, Berrien, llontgo►neryshire, lime-burner—William Thomas, Upper King-street, Hol born, carpenter—William load Kilbinton, Southwark, wine-merchant—George Bryant Clarke, Gerrard-street, Soho, wine-merchant—John Shaw, Gower-street, Bed ford-square, coal-merchant—Henry Charles Verbeke, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, lime merchant—Walter Ticknor, Tenterden, rnaltster—George Collis, Romford, ironmonger..-. Rober t, Watkins, Mount-street, Grosvenor square, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Ridley Bartlett and Edward Crosher, Bath-street, City road, brass and Metal founders—William Payne and Edw. Dickens, Oxford-market, butchers—Thomas Blois Price. and Samuel Proud,'Bilston, Staffordshire; iron-masters— 1 John Davidson and James 'Bremner, Manchester, general commission-agents—John Wilson and John . Kemp, Wells- • street, Oxford-street, engravers and printers—Daniel Mel; ler, John Slater, and James Wild, Greenacres Moor, Old ham, cotton and waste-dealers--Daniel Skinner and' Geo. Thomas Skinner,. Coleman•street, cheesemongers—Heory Mellin and William Mellin, Halifax, chemists—Joseph . WarburtOn and Thomas Johnson Badger, Sheffield, mann- facturers of table knives—Aaron Goldstraw, sen. Shelton, Stoke-upon-Trent, Matthew Goldstraw, Kinsley„ and Aaron Goldstrats#, jun. Norton in the Moors, Lancashire, stone-niasons-LJoseph Grove 'Ond George Adams, Bir:- Mingham, merchants—Daniel Wheeler and Thomas Aldatn, 'Sheffield, London porter-dealers-=Thomas Halli- Aay and William Webster, 13irstal, Yorkshire, rualtsters— Thomas Hayter and George Smith Hayter, Huggio - lane , Ch eapside, goldsmiths—Ann Tontkies and Susan Tom kies, Ruthin, Denbighshire , keepers of a ladies' schoo l-. Charles Tottle and C. VT. 'Tabor, merchants. The higher orders .of the tribe of GALEN are exceedingly indignant at any one being so u nreasonable as to suppose that they could be expected to attend to the miseries of those who could no pay them. Like the law 3rers, they hold their profession info, THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. PRESENTATION OF COLOURS TO THE FIFTY EI OHM We' have receivesithe following copy pf the Speech of his R oyal Highness the Duke of Cie-tames Lord High 'Admiral, on the occasion'Of his present ing a new pair of colours to the 58th Regiment of • Foot, on South Sea • Common, Portsmouth, on • Monday last : • , " LieutenantSCOloncl John;.. the•OfEcors and Non- Commissioned Oilicers of his 'Majesty's 58th Regi— ment of Infantry. • • " Within these last four months I have been here three times; once on' duty, once .on an,occtnsioa similar to the present. I trust, whatever is •my duty, I shall always, perform it.; but, on •this ocea sion, it is a matter, that affords me: great satisfaction , and delight, ttraliow tesell, classes:of his Majesty's, forces the sincere regard,l feel for . their welfare and ; honour: • What .II have. ,say•toAay principally re lates to the 58th Regiment; but, in so doing, I must occasionally adyert to the distinguished corps that • now surround me. • " The 58th Regiments_though &o .highly (listin-- g uislied:, can only be traced-for a itereparatiyely, short number of years, but tlieJtoyal Attiliety .aindt2Bth. Regiment as far bask* .109'2. „i a. " The 58th FnopsYsts raised as the, 60thRessis ment, at Plyinotith i , on.the btealairig out of she firsti American war; •• 44 1748, froM'• tvilenseaCktY:PPos' ceded to Cork; end Wlteo there s o9aer hg e 9 rpi~nd • of Colonel, afterwards: Lord. Ilew s es'a s cirlimstapee: occ urred, showing a degree of discipline acid `siseadi-, ness, which, in a ; young corps as ; they ayeresgasae• a promise of their future excellence:;.; on, this . occasion,, while on the beach . lyeiting. to a be,• embarked, they remained untlea4role l four hours„ without without , a simile man quitting .the ;anl4s,, • ' , • " The first •l'sty s perfotanedby, the corps was at siege of Louisburg,. ...here. they eminently distin guished then:selves-a-the -.?Stlt Regiment was also reliant and on this occasion I c a t mot.belp notntinc the lat cutler advantage and honour this very aid corps had of - serving under the ainmediete eye of 'their future Soverligtii the ; Elector of Hanover, of-' _terwarda • George thes 2d, .et the 'gl..iiririns battle of Dettingen. But.to.retarn to the 58th Regiment—, • : from Louisburg they: ;proceeded to Quebec,. under the gallant Wolfe, where, on the Plainsof Abral am, their coolness : and bravery gained them ,fresh , lau rels; .and he .would only any of that action, that as long as the heights of Abraham exist, the valour of the troops employed at - its conquest will bear testi ' mony of English bravery and heroism.. " From. Quebec, the .58th sy,esre. ordered to tlia, West Indies, were it was deenseal advisable by Mi nisters to pursue the war with vigour and activity. Of the islands taken from the Frenchsni that occa sion, the 58th was present, and distinguished itself, at the capture of Martinique and G4daloupe. after, performing this service, they proceed to Cuba ? under . Colonel Howe,, who commanded the stormingof the Moro Castle, and in that gallant.exploit the gre nadier company of the 58th was the first to 11101.1rit, the breach, and to form within its walls. " Soon after this the regiment returned to Ire- . land, and in 1779 proceeded to Gibraltar: ;The' Spaniards, at this time ; were 'known to hav e been actively engaged in preparations for an 'attack one . this important 'fortress ; Whatever were the ser-. , vices of the British army before, or hoiveVer splendid they may have , been since, in.iny mind, and, I yen-, turf to say, all military men will agree with me, that. the troops employed during the . four years' siege, were•pre-eminently . distinguished for their gallantry and discipline, under privations and fatigues which, never. can be equalled. The - deetrUctioo of the ene-, my's batteries was effected by the flank companies of the garrison, and the whole of the 58th regiment. After the successful and glorious defence Oasis for- . tress, his Majesty, as a mark of his espeCial appro bation, graciously ordered the. badge ` Gibraltar' o be inscribed on the colours of the regiments so employed. With the exception of the badge grant ed for the battle of Minden, tide wna Ahe first ho limy.' distinction conferred on our brave.troops, for their gallantry before the enemy. " The 58th, from Gibraltar, returned ,to Ireland. I had twice before the pleasure of meeting them. on service, and on again meeting them at Cork, an oc,: currency of t o extraordinvy alld .inttfe,atitepitwe took place ‘vhielil shall now relas s ea„oest a tiatisarades. -OtslinroTPrretliairtrei abiodille striping, ii ed . 'what I may call a youngster, a Lieutenant of Gre nadiers; and on making enquiry who this young of ficer was, I was told his name was Wellesley, who had only joined -on that day . , the 26th of December,' 1787; from that•hour I did not again meet him till at dinner at the Queen of England's table the Ist. ei August, 1814, as Field Marshal the . Doke of Wel lington, whose tio s tf p i l_ h e , n i 1 s hould.ci d ol s il e i r tnr v t i — c t e l s tbh i l ia sti V i e si a ta d lc. d iig e r la c d t t i s r f n ) to s i t n o a il i m i c c i i e: . tsoo'singular, tub mentioping it on the present occasion: T • . " At the commencement of what I. may call the last war, namely,' 1793, the -58th were again ordered to the West Indies, under Sir Charles. Grey; but were not engaged .in•any •affair of importance until 1801. When in Egypt no corps'distinguished itself io much. They wear theladge, they - . won it well, and I trust they will ever maintain it utistillied. " A few years after, I believe, they distinguished themselves in an action, ' Maida. . The country was not then . sc much aliye as. it ia nowito victories; it was t one of the bravest-on record, and his Nia'sjesty,with his usual condescensionsgranted the • corps then engaged Maids,' as a badge. ..•, • " .ThesBthiwere engaged in the various services throughout the Peninsular war. s The 58th Foot, nevets forgetting. their *former exploits, more . •eape cially Gibraltar, constantly maintained the sime high character . I trust they . ever. will; in, short, they only sighed for an opportunity of distinguishing themselves .on every occasion that presented itself. " Since the conclusion, of the general .peace in 1815, the 58th Regiment - have been employed five years in the island of Jamaica, " Colonel John, and the officers of the 58th re ziment, having now in a summary manner stated the badges . and device, services of your distinguished Ik c e o i n r pigms the importance here only colours n ol l fo y :tr ts any that, in whatever situation - you may be placed, snit have my warmest w t ; : i e s nr, h l es for your welfare, and the • May it please your Royal righn i , . eiand dOsi3Raopdr:odzmyraoiainy4gllb,tiltgoehisie,sneety. aise o sh u f zl . e l: presented them to the: Ensigns, .with an,uppro. he toca "er upon his Majesty charge entrusted to them.. Lieutenant-Colonel John replied as follows:-- " ess,—The honour you have been - graciousl egiment, mest be ever re membered si most O. • b flattering mark of your Royal 'Highness's' appro anon. - .Your Royal High ness has been pleased to follow the 58th Regiment in ts career for many yeaFs, nay from its tirstformation, Wherein you • have. bestowed the Highest and most ;ratifying encomiums, on its charaCter end . services. 'Encomiinns, which cannot bat give a new 'valise to he distinctions and badges. already conferred upon he regiment by his Majea•Wsn.lo4 gracious favour. " Permit here to ,observe, Sir, that' I was called, to the command of t regiment by • your Iliistriotts brother, the-late .beleved mid 'ever to be 's Sissrat p le ase d, this de.y, lamented Duke of. York. This• act of his Royal Highness's favour and co nfidence, will b e indelibl y impressed on my min d, and I humbly hope that, in Intention and spir it, I h av e ful fi ll e d the t rust so- re hosed in me. I may trul y s tate , that during, the six bears I have'had the honour of being at the head of th e r egiment, its conduct and discipline' have been •lach, as to claim iny'unqualified p r aise and approb a _ tj e c x e p n r n e o ge t in s oa adequatelytcm uch the. hi,oish I Upon were th ca is p able of feelings of pride' and gratitude which , the 58th R eo _ hent entertains at the distinguished honour thi s t r a , ionferred upon them by your Royal s ; :f et l te k r n to ow be m pr y oy h e r d o , t r he h r en of e fi v e e e r ra th a e n s d e nseaw idi ; , n;idatr ii desy, l i e o e w pl r y ec a e n i d ve d d u f l r y o a m p y p o re u c r ia ß te oy th 4i is i zk nic o ss f unfurled in '~s illustrious the field before the ans enemy d " shall be • • ) . A . RtE U ---'—" liri s-- "' ------ --- OREIGN AND DOMES . '1I(' LIFE ASSURANCE .COMPANY, • iO, CORNHi‘ L LONDON. i Sir JAlllik _pie Honourable MACKINTOSH,. M.P. . President. . float er R eynol E IVILLIANIFP.ASER, Vice President. C. W. Hallett, Esq. ,l h ,oulas Itfen ' *l. ' • Sir -bi J r X, ci. James Garo er p. 4 . Ymer, git . Thomas 14 erit i ; I st' . c l vi ae iS lienlbl e , E gg . §teph. 4.:11t r .,,05T , ,1ri? M 1 . ' I • p t . Qlfarris,ll.N , C.X ' ' . " 4 .. George Farr - en, Esq. Resident Director. . . MEDICAL OFFICERS. R. Gooch, 'M.D., and H. 'Mayo,.F.sq. ORDINARY INSURANCkS: ' ith - 7 lowatitlrates of Premium- 'i n E ng la n d , c om bi n ed ' 11 i i ,,;right...u3'go.abreatl; •-. .., ' /,,'` 4I .EIGN CLIMATES and ACTIVE SERVICE...*: 4''krances t the most reasonable rates, founded on ~,, a , , . a • i. - 7,,t data. - ' _._ ~. . 9 • . - ' nECiNANCYandI3II4INIC DISEASE.--.Females .. r ' 44 Dii • , li' al ()fair. i„, _net n appear. ofd' setors, nor 'a It e, lc cum i':: slight cases sease'the premilima are lo . nrer .1 t se of the - generality of co lo Persons to robust n ' n Purth er p ar ti cu l ars may lie had at the Company's house, ' 1 , . ,............______ by letter to'the Reslde;it Director. In 1 volume, royal 4to. with Portraits and Autographs, rice 2/. 2s. in boards , THE LIFE, DIARY, and CORRES PONDENCE., of Sir WILLIAM DUGI)ALE, Knight,-stomethne CfarterPrir tipal -King of Arms. . Edited- by HA*PER, Esq. F. S.A. " 'What Tingdale hatlidone.i; jarOdigious. 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