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

I ik. I q .. 44 7e 2 Cc Ph . ALIE NS FEAST, WINCHESTER. t lt Cii • h e "tawis, antable SOCIETY of ALIENS, iti,INQ out fl ed on the philanthropic principle of A PPREN tio4,4od. mall on POOR CHILDREN, thereby encouraging ( tot t ivi p l ihol c i li k ta CtUreS, and providing for the rising genera- Ti,_ 114 Lelr Annual Festival on Thursday, the 20th of 4t a gt St ew u• b itil*tet ard3 and Trustees will assemble at the George Inn, b., A es.._.l_ ll vlt ten o'clock, and will proceed from thence . to 111 :Oi 4130Zel atteno'clock, the Cathedral, where an appropriate Service tpt, etl tzkl 0 1 1: 111 be performed by Dr. CHARD, and the Gen 4447neti 0 2tisters of the same ; after which a Sermon will 1 ,544 ~Q_lhe occasion by the Rev. T. SCARD, of Mag .solitil'llort!.. de with." THE CORONATION ANTHEM." Re i t . 7 ' J. HAYGARTII, •". e. W. BENNY, .‘ t Al. ' n 'A I EX-..BARING, Esq. lII.P. Stewards. 1 4 * bI o r • BENJ. WHITEAR, . Yoth, not ~. " eretis e l t- John's House (by permission of- the ... Yat Four o'Clock. co , • • . A L A • .__ "ectot , 1. 1 • 1%. T—PORTS3IOUTH DOCK YARD. k't k Ipr io E . 4 1 4/ti t i tS,by ti ,NB for the RELATIVES of the SUF is IcAlt h `l e- swful . CALAMITY that occurred in the (-4:41..", on the 14th Se:•tember, 182&. ~e,„,, 0f.0,.' .litietneil who were eye witnesses b Yith• W ith - Vatii„ • ' 4 : eh t .g of the Gates of one of the Dockts .con ,,tPt and alttilh,.,g r eat Basin, and the destructiori of the Bridge, 4 ._ t hei t „ ll lost t '.2 l nity, many lives were lost, and of the gal -1,"L'IlioItli, liy,„Plary conduct ofthe persons who, at the risk ' theP t ile B''' , Plunged into the water for the purpose of t e l' l ltop 'lshiselloffeeret.s, immediately set on foot a Subscription Wted and mittgating the distress occasioned by this ca -0,410h l einsebf e e a w arding those who so- nobly and humanely, tt et hitib lar ne ti • • . h 'llti on -) aim 1 .,_ 41 e It was requested. that Mr. Deacon, Mr. k L s, to b e ,,''' Owen, would undertake to receive the Sub. s uL - vts t o b•e•PPlied,to such purposes as a Committee of the tYlt i 7eripti n „ . 4 Pl l einted, may direct. 'theit4.l44;;;ohiiefurtherance of these objects will be received ii .k H. ' n en, and at the Banks of Portsmouth and A I P I I Pz ince Lee. SI:BSC - ~1 1 1. sis 4,7•C.ti: 4 e0.'3/. . £ lO 0 4i ti. sie ~ . rtin, li i T. )‘ i ; Grey R - 5 J -P i , -Au. ~• art. 5 0 ,1 V 4 . 44. e Part. q ~, e te kni t . 5 0 (pi ts . ' -5 0 .4 1 - 1 0 4 0 . Vt ,11, . - I 0 l a y Ati f gßill % - 1 0 1 tri so 4, 'toll 4 • 1 0 hl, " ti kli • - 1 o ( it ee , t - 1 ci 4 : I •liatt l 103.6 d.. 4' 3 ' A de s - 1 o 4. ° 4. • - 1 o ' 5 e lks ' Jun. i tevo. 0- . -1 0 1,',..1ai i . i ltret t -- 1 0 4 % )ll q(l4ol,tti4;iVillnki - 1 0 O „1 1 ,_ Lt • 1 0 . It 4l 4 %ile l \ v t ke ... - 0 Io , I tel.:,,Prt, t t *". • 5 0 oh . ,ut. pt, i • - 5 0 t'ip u • Ps 41 4 art • - I 1 N t 'Ati °l, ,ill -1 1 t • 411 4 teo h• i t Ot. ° tee li - 1 1 •4 z. COpti"_-ittit, - 1 0 I,4ll 4 " ti ll t d . :0 io iil ll o - - 0 1 oh 'll 1 0 , ~, Rog n 0 10 , rt, ~. p - , , - oi o 'C* afoot " - 1 i . N . . . I o , L /I orru :wp,... ori. . 0 1 ? It 41 • v•Antin)• 1 3 tr 44 f his Is ' If e Ly i , ll ,lV 4 ,, y Ala. 41;:; Atm . 3. -,. : 100 0 4,! , eek, qen v iii, - 1 0 1 4 -q141,1 . - 1 0 h 1, 1° th e • - I o Ili 4 E, t 13 Y T. Tdis 13.11tii kb -• 4 1 4 N.. 4 Nath.44 RIDERS. The Sun Evening News paper - £5 0 Mrs. Lempriere - 0 10 Miss Lempriere - 0 10 Mr. Gordon - 1 0 Countess Northesk - 1 0 Hon. Capt. Maude - 2 0 J. A. Hill - - 1 0 J. Alleot - - 1 R. L. Mosse - - 1 0 Thos. Atkinson - 1 0 1. Nolloth - - 1 0 J. Gage - I 0 J. S. Shugar - 1 c%'m. Spencer - 1 0 T. Triphonk - 1 0 Jos. K. Turner - 1 0 J. W. Loring - 1 0 Grants, Hickley, & Co. 5 O J. Rickman, Esq. E Grove 1 0 Major Tylden . 1 0 F. L. &ckford, Esq. Southampton - 5 0 Sir J. Brenton, Bt. - 1 1 Mr. B. H. Hall, Pad dington Green - 1 0 Re,. W. Tate - I) Rev. Dr. Morgan - 1 0 Mr. Peter Martin - 1 Capt. Moore - - 1 0 Capt. W. Barker - 1 0 Mr. W. Lang - -U 10 Mr. Miller - . 0 10 Mr. Caught - . • U 10 l►ir. Cambridge . 1 0 Mrs. Cambridge 0 10 Miss Uhamberlaine Mr. M. Emanuel - 1 0 Messrs. Brine and Co. - 1 J. Cameron 1 . Pan- - 0 2 R. Mc.Kay J sinners - Mr. Besant - 0 10 R. Norris, Esq. Basing Park - - 1 0 lir. T. Ellyett - - 1 De. Gray (late of Rl. Hospital at Haslar) - 5 0 ~~ , 1 0 0 5 SALE OF lIO:tSES. T ) , I`'e 11 ACp it , kV DROOD MARES, &c. t4I N'T s ALIO ti cTioN 1)1{ p , IV EL t ;&' n the 117)1T 8 W W E E L S 1: October ~0110. 22d, 1826, , v ery. Valuable RACERS, i i tt_IC,TPUGH and HALF=BRED zzar aY &c. 4, 15 I c irse, T Al dr„ 441, 4, .nd s 2 _ -ru, and Man 3 years old, dam horNe, moles a half high, with great to sit .7,o.l4lTlhote23.Artois, years old, by Bourbon, %I it r 1 1 4,„ was third for the Leger at Don 'ta 4 w 3 Yeart 4, 4 1, eu ';? l twi by Blucher, out of a sister to f . 4 4 ,bY 2 y ear% I year. . 3 itke by s eret. by Shuttle Pope, out of l iSe l i t , iri tZt hsa Yer• out of the dam of Sorcery, who won by Y NirxaSntrePhon. ', d am by Sorcerer, stinted to Strephon, lee h 3, so ' maul by Fieldfare, stinted to Sir Wil pate P eqer, It e _,b ) p O ut 0f Glassblower's dam, stinted to r ljoi 4 artis an () ,by out of Riv ' N dam, stir.ted stinted 11,, 1 111 it tr esti tout colt, } ' th an, dam' by Precipitate, to iN s lea t tl ittarCi Year a old, by Sam, out of a Castrel mare,- eactfa i l t b Y Ru s eth ents. tarti, eut of Merrinia, 2 years old, 41 , by 0 0,,i) etavius or Whalebone, dam by Sor li t :hi t :4l e • silly, 2 Clll: l4 4, Years o ld, by Cannon Ball, out of Pot- . / 1ay 41 ,1 At ly , } 4 4wick a a h i n m ii 7ga g ed in the Derby, and at eul Year o i,, arY• 4 t, tob 2y e '", out of Lot 7, bi Theodore. ,„ e at, 01A , _ I lt : t i ; ‘ I lo a ' re 4 :r sup'4,io:Yer%itic, am by young Cha n 44 Y, 3 , 6 Nsa, 6 years old, a superior cock- Yea r . 'l 4 ' t 1 °id, b Y.Langolee, likely to be a superior ‘ 1 ! 4 1 ) k "i4l k, 3 , 11 .4‘ . / ., ) aelt 4 , Years old, by Aladdin, of good size and r)e, 'At 4 re Itt'aat gel ‘,,r,,l‘llhßolditi:-:, a capital' hunter „,27 th t e Y tae h, ter pit?, equal to any weiglit. 'u lt/ ,( 14 4 )4 . !e, a •Ipi la c hi lti n f t ) e e r rtor hunter. Z1 1 1 1 1 .p f11 1;: i3 e, a l'eri°t lencer.. 4 > fillar, 3ti.Nirlanetc(e..tlerit hunter. j er igit y, by d m. el, one year 01.1, dam by Grimaldi, l , ,, l ikt i l 4 th ti at itlsan t 1 -nr 4e ')tiry years old, out of Spindle, by gili bat; Y. 4 capital hunter. A' ( 1 Y, ti dY, 4 tithPiNltpaPitalrit"l hunter. L 1 et„ .. ny , vc tite r , equa l N41§7. 4) - v•it l / 4 or s eery strong and to f any weight. t ; a rllo- le "Ptrior dwarf f "t 14, a 'tly . 1 1Cz ox hounds. A,r r had u ', e rt t o'clock. ' toe principal Inns in the neigh, 0 00kseller, Os westry. BOOKS published by SHERWOOD, GILBERT, and PIPER, Paternoster-row. BRITISH. FIELD SPORTS; e mbr ac i ng Practical Instructions in Shooting, .Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, &c. ; with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses ; also, on the Management of Fowling-pieces and all other Sporting Implements.—By W. H. Scott. Illustrated with upwards. of 60 highly-finished. engravings, comprehending every variety of subject connected with field sports, and executed by the most eminent artists.. In one large volume Bvo, price 11. 18s., or on royal paper, with proof im pressions of the plates, 31. 3s. JOHNSON'S SHOOTER'S COMPANION; compris ing a Description of Pointers and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the object of pu rsu it : o f Scent, and the rea son why one dog's sense of smell is superior to another's. The Fowling-piece fully considered, particularly as it relates to the use of percussion powder. On the properties of Percussion Powder, and hest method of making it. Shooting illustrated, and the art of shooting flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly explained ; &c. dm By T. B. Johnson. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Engravings by Landseer. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well written and well arranged production."—(Lit. Chron.) The SPORTIVIAN'S REPOSITORY, comprising a series of highly-finished Engravings representing the Horse and the Dog in all their varieties, executed in the like manner by Mr. John Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper ; accompanied with a comprehen sive description of the different species of each, and a variety of information in 'Training and the Amusements of the Field. By W. H. Scott, Author of " British Field Sports." Ele gantly printed in 4to. and embellished with Forty highly finished Uopper-olate Engravings, and numerous Wood cutts, price 31. 3s. boards, or may be had in Six Parts, 10s. 6d. each. SPO RTING ANECDOTES; including numerous charac teristic Portraits of Persons in every walk of life, who belie ac quired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field; the whole forming a Complete Delineation of the Sporting World.—By Pierce Egan. New and improved .edition, illustrated with Coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the particulars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of being known. It is a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of morality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in one's punch, and flavoured by the choicest lime-juice of slang. No affectation r —no disprited passages,—no same subjects, no nonsense! - It does not run a long-winded subject down, but is every thing by fits, and no thing long.—All who have heard of the wonderful phenome non mare, Mr. Well's motchless Pipylena,—Flying Childers, • —Snowball,—Eclipsc ' —Tom Crib.—H am bl e t on i an , an d a multitude of others, should purchase these anecdotes, for .they , are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."— (London Magazine.) The A NGLER's GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and com plete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. SALTER. New and enlarged Edition, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and En- , gravings of Flit), Flies, &c., draWn from the Life, price Bs. in boards ; or on tine royal paper, of which a, few Copies only are printed, 12s. ' " This book is quite studded with well executed Engrav ings, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the An gler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements employed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using them.' We were much pleased to find some ample Instructions for Trolling, which we have hunted for in vaiu in Walton and Cotton."—(Annals of Sport lug, No. 23.) KLINOPCEDIA ; a Practical Essay on the Breaking and Training the English Spaniel and Pointer. To which are added, Instructions for attaining the Art of Shooting Flying. By the late W. BOBSON, Esq., of Eden Hall, Cumberland.— In tivo., price 10s. 6d. in boards. An ,t•SitY on HUNTING; in which a great variety of most important information is communicated, under the heads, Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, - Pleasure, Game, Scent, Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman, Sagacity, &c. dtc. Third Edition. In Bvo. js. boards, or in 4w. 12s. THOUGHTS on FOX and HARE HUNTING ; in a series of Letters. By PtTEn BEctronn, Esq. A New Edition, in Bvo. with numerous Cuts, 14$. " Mr. Beckford has so well described the present practice, and given such solid and rational advice on the subject, that his Treatise has, from the date of its publiCation, because a general Text Book; indeed, all pereons that delight in Field Sports should be in possession of it." SOMERVILB's celebrated Poem of THE CHASE. To which is annexed Field Sports; with a Sketch of the Author's Life, and a Preface, critical and explanatory. By Edward Tophatit, Esq. Elegantly printed in foolscap Bvo. and illus. trated with Engravings by Scott. Price Os. in boards, PDX HUNTING REGALING ' • a fine Engraving by Warren, frOm Clennell's celebr a t e d Picture, price 2s. lid. ; Proof Impressions on India paper, bs. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing nearly 400 of the best Songs relating to racing, Shooting, angling, hawking, archery, &c. Handsomely printed in fools cap BYO. with appropriate Embellishments. Second Edition, price 9s. boards. TAPLIN IMPROVED; a Compendium of Farriery, wherein is fully explained the nature and structure of the Horse. Exemplified by ten Cuts, and the ful figure of the animal, de scribing all his various parts. • Price 2s: The GEN TLEMAN's POCKET FARRIER; showing how to use a horse on a journey. Price IS. . TEN MINUTES ADVICE to every Person going to pur chase a Norse. Price Is. • The TURF HERALD; or Annual Racing Calendar for 1324 ; with copious Indixes, and separate Lists of the winners of King's Plates and (cold Cups.• Also Lists of the winners of the Doncasfer St. Leger, and of the Derby and Oaks of Epsom, from their commencement ; winners of the King's Plate atYork since 1719, and-of ;the Gold Cup at Richniond since 1759. By John Frost. Price 6s. half-hound. A VISIT to the FIVES' COURT. By Robert Cruick... shank. Being a faithful picture of that celebrated place of amusement, tor displaying manful sports. Price 2s. accurately eoloured, or may be had, framed and varished, price 6s. BOXIANA ; or Sketches of Ancient and .111odern Pugilism; including every Pugilistic exploit from the days or Figg and 'Broughton, down to the •fight between Hickman and Cooper. By :Pierce Egan; in three large volumes aro. price 21. 4s. With a Fourth Volume, containing all the Transactions of Mote throughout the year 1821, 1822, and . 1823. Preceded by a practical Treatise on Training, including , Captain Barclay's method, after which he trained Tom Crib and himself, Price 18s. in .boards. The ROAD to a •FIGHT ; a Picture of the Fancy going to a Fight (measuring in length 14 feet) continuing numerous Original Characters, many of them Portraits ; in which all the :Frolic, Fun, Lark, Gig, Life, Gammon, and Trying-it.on, are depicted, incident to the pursuit of a Prize Alin, accom panied with a copious and characteristic Hey. By Pierce Egan. Price 14s. plain, or 11. coloured, nearly donee up in a bOx for the pocket. " Nothing equal to this Picture has appeared since the ini-' mitable•Hogartn's " March to Finchley." We here find reel life, origiriatity.of character,.and the peculiar traits of a certain class in-society, so masterly pourtrayed, and With so much naviete, that it might be urged it is without a competitor in the modern school of design.' —(SportingJblag.) LIFE in LONDON. By Pierce Egan. Or the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn and .his elegant friend Co rinthian Tom, in their Rambles and Sprees through the Metro polis ; elegantly printed in royal Bvo. and embellished with. 36 coloured Plates, and numerous Cuts ; the Scenes from real life by , l. R. andli. Cruikshank. Price 365. in' boards. The ENGLISH SPY ' • Characteristic, Satirical, atnt'llumo rous. By Bernard 131ackinande, " the Very spy of the times," the eccentric historian of the present age ; comprising Sketches of Character, interspersed with choice Anecdote and original Remarks. Illustrated 'with rich coloured Plates, drawn from the lite by. Cruikshank. Now publishing periodically. The first volume completed, and embellished with One 'Hundred Designs, full of spirit and humour, continued on the Ist of every month, price 39.6 d. each Part ; the , Parts last published con taining a variety of Scenes taken at Bath, Cheltenham, and+ other places of fashionable resort. The SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS ; being an im partial Selection of the best Essays, Jeux d'Esprits, and Tales of H u inou r,o Poise, and . Verse, from. the' Al orniug, Evehipg, and Sunday Newspapers; arranged ass Work of Referen ce , or , to T , F , , , . I : . , ,A,, P . AZ ' „,_ „...„.: . U ‘, K , I ge2.g tGe form a most entertaining:Volume, either for the Library, Fire side, or Post-chaise. Accompanied with characteristic Embel lishments, by the Cruikshanks, ltowlandson, Lane, Findlay, flawksworth, and Wageman. To which are added the Claro nological Events of the Year, and an Obituary of eminent Persons. Price 10s. 6d. in boards. Also, a new Edition of the Volume for 1823 ; containing, be sides the Selection of th e Y e ar, all the Poetry . of the John 'Bull, from the commencement of that paper; the whole of the cele brated Parodies on Moore's Melodies, &c. &c. Price 10s. Gd, in boards. • The SCHOOL FOR WITS; containing a valuable Collec tion of Bon Mots, Anecdotes, Epigrams, and other Poetical Jeux d'Esprits, spoken or written by the most celebrated Wits of the Age, a great many of which have never before been pub lished. By Ralph Wewitzei,,of the Theatre Royal, Drury lane. Price 6s in boards. The HER 1T in EDINBURGH; or, Sketches of Man ners and Real Characters and Scenes in the Drama of Life. In 3 vols. price 18s. in hoards. " The reader who turns over these pa es in quest of Life in Edinburgh', will find abul •:ance of cnaracter, exhibited in very piquant manner."—(Critical Gazette.) The ITINERANT; or Memoirs of an Actor. Interspersed with Anecdotes of numerous Theatrical Characters. In 3 vols. price one guinea in boards. ALso vols. 4,,5, and 6, being a continuation of the above Work. Price one guinea in boards. INTERESTING WORKS. Just published by HENRY COLBURN, 8, Nevi Burling ton Street, (removed from Conduit-street,) London ; and sold by all Booksellers. iIifENIOIRS of SAMUEL PEPYS, Es q . F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Citarles 11. and James 11. and the i nt i mat e f r ie n d of the cele brated John Eveltm ; comprising his Diary, Deciphered from the original Short-nand MSS. in the Pepysian Library, and a Selection from his " Private Correspondence."—Edited by Richard Lord Braybroolte.—ln 2 vole: royal 4to. printed uni formly with Evelyn's Memoirs, and Embellished with Portraits and other Engravings by the first Artists.—Price 61. Gs. bds. The Diary commences immediately before the Restoration, when Mr. Pepys sailed with the Earlof Sandwich to bring over the King from Breda, and is continued almost uninterruptedly for ten years,tontaining much curious matter not to be found in any other history of that eventful period. Independently of the naval transactions, which are detailed with great exactness, the pages abound with private Anecdotes of Charles IL and his Court ; and Mr. Pepys's peculiar habits of observation led him generally to record the most curious characteristics of the times m which he lived. The MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of JOHN EVE LYN, Esq. the celebrated Author 3f " Sylva,". or, a Discourse of Forest Trees, Memoirs of his ovn Times, &c. Now first collected and edited, with Notes, by WM. LTPCOTT, of the London Institution. Printed uniformly with Evelyn's Me moirs, in one vol. royal <lto. and embellished with Engravings. Price 3/. 10s. boards. MATILDA : a Tale' of the Day, one vol. post Bvo. 10s. 6d. " Blush I not ? Can you not read my fault writ in my cheek ? Is not my crime there ?" MEMOIRS of the COUNTESS DE -GENLIS, illustra tive of the History of the Eighteeno and Nineteenth Centuries. Written by herself, vols. 5, and 6. Price 16s. French I4s. TREMAINE ; or, the MAN of REFINEMENT. The Third Edition revised, 3 vols. post 3vo. Price I/. Ils. 6d. LETTERS from SPAIN, by Don LEUCADIO DOB LADO, Second Edition, price I4s. ABSENTEEISM, by Lady MORGAN,Ss. 6d. A Second Series of SAYINGS ald DOINGS ; comprising Four New Tales, viz. The Sutherlands ; Doubts and Fears ; the Man of many Friends ; and Passion and Principle. The Third Edition, revised, 3 vols. post Ovo. price 11. Ils. 6d. • " Full of wise saws and modern instances."—SHazsmartz. Second Series of HIG HWAYS and BYAVA YS ; or, Tales of the Road Sides : Picked up in the French Provinces. By a Walking Gentleman. Containing three new Tales, viz. Caribert the Bear Hunter; the Priest and the Garde du Corps; the Vouce au Blanc, or Maid devoted to the Virgin. The Third Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 30s. " I hate the man that can travel from Dan to Beersheba, and 'Tis all barren.---STERNE. say, LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Dest-ription of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED wad MATTRESS. MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Purap.—Ready Money Only. TRE Society of Cabinet-Makers resp e ctf u lly inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment,. for the Benefit of industrious Mechanics who have large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London •by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselve s a n d families. This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding_the number of their Wives and Fami lies, amounted - to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society; in June, 18.20, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number row receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment it 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby they Tay be enabled to increase . , the NuMber of the Society. _ Thefollowing Articles are inserted, as a Specimen of the very LOw Prices, all warranted:-,Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-Post Bedstead, litth bottom 31. 15s. -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit ll.' 13.-31abogany Drawer, solid ends . 31. Bs.-1-Feather Bed 21. 10S.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s. Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11, 65.-L-Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.--Ditto, 'Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers . 41. 10s.- 1 -Three-focit mahogany :Pembroke 'fable :21.L-Three-foot ditto on pil lars.and claws 41. 41.- ahogany 'Dressing Table 11..55.=;-Ditto Bidett, best 11: 65.-Ditto Bedsteps 11 Os.-Ditto ditto 11. 14s. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, b ee t British Plate 159.-Ditto ditto • Is. 7 . 5i.-Ditto ditto' 11. 18s.Ditto ditto U.-Ditto ditto 85..--Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pil low Cs.-Ditto ditto 75.-Trav Stand Bs.--Long Tray 125.-Japanned Book Sh&lf 75.-11usic Ch‘ors-any pat tern Bs. 6d.--Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. tis.-8, ditt o ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 9s. -Mahogany Sofa to Match 71. 10s.--L Ditto ditto 131. with Bedstead 71.204.-Set of Illatuwany Card and Sofa Tables, on,turned legs, banded in r oie.:Wood 81: 155.-Set of Mahogany • Tables, two card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 141. 14s:- Ditto, the best' that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 11,s -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedeStal, Sideboard,, with carved , back, 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151. ---Set of • Dining Tabks, of the last pattern 4 foot by 10 foob6, 151. 15 s . - Ditto, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6,161. - 109.-Ditto. 4 foot C by 12 foot 6 181. 'Spanish, an a d vance of ' 31. 10s.-:Straw Palliai se 11. ls.-Tent 'Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Ilatnboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fting - e,,81. -Five-foot.rnahogany, four-post Bedstead and fitirtiture. wi t h French draperies, `lined all through; Complete, 151. 105.._ Five-foot ditto, ditto 1654•105.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, 181. 10s. -Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, Curtains, of the best• Mo. ga rin n e t a d nal e h r i Y rit ' r .-117 tte D dZ i N a strov i i?. 61. 66.-L-Dittoditto 71. 7 5 . -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work. 101. Drawing-re . = rose-Wood-Drawing -room Tialiilgar Chair s Ditto, inlaid with buhl. 2 . 51 .-Drztling-room Sofa el. 65.- Ditto, .71. 73.- Dittcr 81.05.-Horsehair Cushions, each sv. 6d. -Covered ditto 41: \V• LIBNIE,I,L, Agent. COUICFA r tY. DEAL.F.hS SIJJPrLjrD. Goods pac.sked free of expe/rce, c-xcept the mitterials, and sent to all , parts of Great .I.3ritain, and to the Eist and West 'ln dies.-7Captaing fitted out, and" merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods tor Exportation. l' e * Apartments furnished at a few hours', notice, and [louses two or four days. N. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 8 Whitehall, Oat. 5, 1825. The KING has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great seal of tht part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Ireland, granting to James Earl of Ornionde and Ossory, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, the dignity of a Marquis of that part of the said United Kingdom called Ireland, by the name, stile, and title of Marquis of Orrnoride. 7 .-The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, granting to Mick John Earl of Clanricarde, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, the dignity or a Marquis of that part of the said United Kingdom called Ireland, by the name, stile, and title of Marquis of Clanricarde. Windsor Castk, Sept. 30, 1825. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Jihn Thomas Claridge, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Recorder f Prince of Wales' Island. Lord Chansber4aires Office. Oct. 6, 1825. The Lord 'Chamberlain of his Alajesty's Household has ap. pointeti the hey. William Strong, Chaplain in Ordin•try to his Majesty, in the room of the Ito , . Dr. Burton, deceased. 'Downing-Street, Oct. 7, 1825. The King has been pleased to appoint hiajor.General John Montagu i\Jainwaring to be Governor and Commander-in- Chief of the Island of St. Lucia. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Coulthard, Old City Chambtrs, Bishopsgate-street, cable and anchor merchant—J. Powell ? Southampton-buildings, HoI• born, tailor. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Purser, Bowyer-lane, Camberwell, and. Hull.street and St. Luke's, dyer, from Oct. 1, to Oct: 29. Richard Hooton, Richard Richards, and William Wilkes, Bordesley, Warwickshire, iron-manufacturers, to Nov. 29. BANKRUPT'S. William Hall, Gutter-lane, warehouseman, to surrender Oct. 11, 29, Nov. 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing-hall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak lane. Jane Pringle, London-road, Southwark, victualler, Oct. 15, 22, Nov. 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So licitors, Messrs. Gates and Hardwick, Lawrence-lane. Charles Henry Witherington, Borough-road, Southwark, apothecary, Oct. 11, 25, Nov. 19, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Cooper, New Inn, Strand.' Robert Fain:lough, Liverpool, painter, Oct. 25, 26, Nov. 19, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and 'Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 1. J. Cox, Week-mill, &omersetshire, miller-Oct. 29, P. Cella ' George-street„ Minories, win e - merc h ant -O ct. 29, It. Crosby, Eden-place, Ken tiS -to wn, bookseller-Nov. 1, J. Ito berts, High Holborn, corn-dealer-Nov. 1, E. and Sr Mitchell, Norwich, merchants-Nov. 1, J. and J. Worth, Trump.. street, warehousemen-Oct. 20, H. Shanly, Little Argyll.. street, wine-merchant-Nov. 3. J. Noad, Clifford-mill, Somer setshire, fuller-Nov. I.G.Wells, Oxford-street,camp and trunk equipage -maker-Oct. 29, J. Davison, Gutter-lane, warehouse man-Oct. 29, M. W. Persent, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, table-cloth-manufacturer-Oct. 29, J. G amm on, II rest Portland_ street, Oxford -street, plumber-Oct. 29, H. Bell, Bourn, Lin colnshire, corn -m erchan t-Oct. 29, J. Knight, Mile-end-road, builder-Oct. 29, G. Dalmaine, Chand os - street , C ovent-garden, embroiderer-Oct. 29, J. Batters, Southampton, grocer-Nov. 5, J. Hawkes, Old Jewry, hardwarernan-Oct. 29, W. Ayes, Watton, Norfolk, grocer-Oct. 29, C. Douthwaite, Pancras_ lane, wine-tnerchant-Oct. 29, E. .Mather, Oxford, grocer-- Oct. 29, IV. G. Rolfes, Fenchurch-street and Norwood, b ro k er -Nov. 5, E. L. Rowland, Ruabon, Denbighshire, ironmaster. CERTIFICATES OCT. 29. W. W. Dennis, Billericay, Essex, butcher—S. Jones, King's Arms-buildings, Wood -stre e t, Ch ea p s id e, l ace manu facturer—J. Brander and J. Barclay, Size-lane, merchants—T. Loveday, Newgate-market, poulterer—J. R ange l ey , S tone, Staffordshire, ironmonger 11, 7 er. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. R. Chili, T. Wright, and M. Rodford, Melbourne, Derbyshire, lace-manufacturers—T. G. Beedle and J. Salter, Exeter, chymists—M. Wreford and T. Graham, Token house-yard and New Bond-street, wine-merchants—J. H. Kyan, Brunswick-place, City-road, and J. 111`Carty, Thames street, distillers—J. Beck and S. Dalzell, Sheffield, tea dealers—G. Barnsley and W. Reynolds, Liverpool, cotton brokera—F, H. H. Pedder and T. Carter, Old Broad street—T. Parker and G. Dobson, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinners--T. Ball and W. Powell, Old -street, Saint Luke's, coach-makers—J. Knill and J. Blashfield, Pud ding-lane-lane, fruit and insurance brokers—J. Jaffersou and A. W. Balmanno, -Marshall-street, Golden-square, hle brewers—G. Liddiard and T. Glass, Ocean-strc4, Stepney— R. Greenwood, Dewsbury, and J. Hammerton, Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-drapers—W. W. Ridley and W. B. Cock, Plymouth, coal-factors--W. Sewell, jun., and J. Geldart, Upper Thames street, wholesale-grocers—W. Horsley, G. Handy, and W. Horsley, Worcester, linen-merchants, so far as regards G. Handy—J. Cowley. and T. Platt, Pres ton, Lancashire, butchers--N. Wright and D. Kirk, New Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, lace-machine-builders— T. and J. Cope, Ross, Herefordshire, grocers—.T. Henson, C. Day, and E. Peat, Nottinghamham, mackine-builders--J. Slight W. Hebb; and J. Shipley, Masheld, Nottinghamshire, bobbin and carriage makers—J. •M'Callan and J. Martin, Leicester square, tailors—B. Robinson and R. Stabler, Beverley, York shire, chymists—J. and J. Burnley, and J. and 'W. Green, Wetherby and Bost o n, Y or k s hi re , woo d an d t i m b er merc h ants —T: Davis and J. Snape, New Broad-streat, Bishopsgate, brush manufacturers—W. C. Thornthwaite, W. Ryland, and J. Willis, Fleet-street, furnishing ironmongers —G. Stewart and R. Jackson, Blackman.street, Southwark, wine and spirit dealers—W. and It, Fairbrother, Abingdon,-Berkshire; iron mongera—C. F. Wheeler and G. Hudson. • TOASTS.-Some men would wish the world to think well of them, yet they cannot be merry without vice. nor Meet withotif endeavouring to corrupt each other as Much as posiible. • Many young and old think it a high piece of wit to invent toatts which modesty . bliiihes to repeat; !nit, Wisdom days, our own - vices are - too much for us, without endeavouring to corrupt the minds and morals of every one around us ; and, therefore, Whatever these line gentlemen may think of them selves, they ever Were, and - ever will be, ,the peSts of s ociety, and co ntempt of wise men: Letthenitise the ftillowing 'toasts; if they do not serve to mend their morals, they will, at least,, mend their manners • • --- 1: 7 111; ) ; the Kik; live long that seeks his people's love. . 2. May liberty never make us licentious, nor restraint ever make us sad: 3. 31ay we never seek more liberty than constitutes our hap piness, nor more feedom than, tends to public good. 4. ; .the gay ive never desire plenty, b u t t o relieve e unhappy and succour the' distressed. .5. 'May we be happy enough to find friends, but never so miserable as to put them ter a severe trial. 6. A' a y we be more ready to correct our own faults than to publish the faults of others. 7. Alkij , we never,be such slaves to custom as to take one step in vice, for the . fl-ar*Of being' ninfashionable. 8. May we sieves`rashly, believe the reports we hear, nor hastily eensUre the man we hear not. 9., May, we never he so far misled as to think a rich man wise merely for his wealth. 10. May we never be so extravagant as to beggar cturselves from being ashamed Of poverty, nor so covetous as to live" beg gars for' fear of being poor. 11. May.the better fortune of others never put ua out of con ceit with our own. 12. 'AI ay'We never speak what we are ashamed t o ' repeat, nor do . that'whieli we 111 ay, till.i . sh to bear 'repeated. 13. Illay we always: bewsai red: that happiness i s a jewel npt . to be purchased by all the Sovereigns in the world. ),4. .314 enVylike a bubble, btirst, and petit shine. 15. Alav every one's conduct be so 'uniform that he may not be . ashametl to take a retrospective vitw 'of it.' • • i . ' RICHARD:WANE: I i , Blacking 311inufattliter, 114; London Road, Southwark. THE GitEEKS. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) On Monday last, the Greek brig of . war Cimoni, Capt. MiaULlS(son of the celebrated Greek Adiniral),,. arrived here from Hydra, whence she sailed on the 6th 4iigustp with secret dispatches of great importance from the . Greek p3 k •-•• vernment, addressed, it is understood, to the Greek Committeo, and Mr. Secretary CANNING, with which Captain Mratai.te landed, when the vessel was cleared from quarantine, and Pip s ceeded to London. It is co n j ecture d t h at t h e dispatches relikte: to an invitation to our Government to form a closer alliarr i c with the Greeks. The Cinwni is to proceed to the river, to await an answer to the dispatches. We are indebted to a Gen tleman (the only passenger by her), who had been some time travelling in Italy and Greece, for the folloWing interesting sketch of the present state of the Greek cause The Greeks are, unfortunately, not sufficiently united to ensure the success . that would otherwise undoubtedly attend them ; for all the operations of the Turks are carried on. with such want of enterprise \ and activity, that without having wit, • nessed, it is hardly possible to conceive. By land, neither power has any disciplined troops, at least the Sultan has not. Now the Paella of Egypt (31ahomet Ali) has attempted the conquest of the Mores; ije has collected a body of Fre:itch and other foreign officers, who have" raised about 10,000 regu, lar troops of flrabs, and who have landed this last spring for the first time since the commencement.of the revolution in the Mores. The former expeditions of the Turks, though much more numerous l'y composed, the Greeks repulsed with eons-, plete success; and where neither the Sultan's troops, nor the Greeks themselves had disciplined troops ; their activity, min, ning, and aptitude for d e S u l tory warfare, gave Clem a decided - advantage. But their irregular troops, armed with thefriong guns, swords, and pistols (but no bayonets, a weapon- act much superior to any other), cannot - resist the determined at, tacks of regular troops, and have no chance against cavalry, which the Turkish armies are never without, and the Greeks have none to oppose - them. Ibrahim Pacha, MahometAli'a son, who commands the Egyptians and Arabs, has met with great success; he invested Navarin, rather a strong fortress, and commanding the best port in the Mores, in the month of March, and after some hard fighting, the Greek garrison capitulated in the month of May. fie has since entered'the ih tenor of the Morea, and had not, when I left Greece, met with much resistance : but the winter coming' on, which in this mountainous part of Greece is very severe for his troops, who are accustomed to so hot a climate, it is very probable he will -suffer most severely, particularly as his army is badly supplied with provisions, and the country is so mountainous and intersected, that his communications with the fortresses of Navarin, Itlodon, and Coron, which the Turks still possess in the Mores, will be easily cut off, and it is not likely he will be able to establish himself in the interior of the country. In the Greeks' posseSsion in Roumelia, the Sultan's troops have made a formidable expedition. Achmet Pacha, at the head of 30,000 men, has invested Missolonghi, situated on the western flank of their Roumeliot provinces (where Lord Byron died), but the Greeks have hitherto defended themselves very suc cessfully, and the troops that were in the neighbouring rnoun.• tains harass tile Turkish camp, and have obliged them to make diversions to oppose them. On the eastern side Of Rou melia, General Goura is opposed to the Paella of Negroponte and the Shekai Bey of Roumelia, Malvasie, and though they have ravaged great part of the country, the Turks will not be able to make any impression on Athens, or enter the Morea to co-operate with the Egyptians. The Sultan's armies'are en tirely unfit to attempt the siege of any fortified place; they have hardly any artillery, and what they have is so badly served that it is more an incumbrance than of any service to them. Missolonghi is now tolerably fortified ; the defence made there, chiefly by the Sutiotes, under the Suliote Captain Marco Bulzari, before the present fortifications existed, was most gallant, when they were only protected by a ditch of about 20 feet, and a slight parapet of new made earth, thrown up in the face of an overpowering force. But the dissentious be tween the powerful native chiefs, all anxious to take the lead; and attending to their own aggrandizement rather than to common good, has been a continued obstacle to the advance ment of their afiiiirs. " By sea the Greeks have been uniformly' successful, and the brave Admiral Miatilie is worthy of the best days of ancient Greece. In the month of August, Missolonghi was blockaded by 40 sail of Turkish vessels, including six frigates. Admiral Zdiaulis arrived with 22 Gpck vessels, =lading only two ships, the rest brigs, and accompanied by six fire-ships, and made good his entrance, drove the Turks away, burning one and sinking another vessel, relieved and provisioned the town . : of Missolonglii, which was before in great distress,.and it will,how certainly hold out till. the winter and bad weather coming 011 drive away the Turks and break up their camp. " The Greeks have had a great loss in Odysseus, a powetful military Chief of Eastern Greece, who having disagreed with the existing Government, revenged his quarrel by joining 'the' Turks for some time, then, returning to the Greeks, he Was imprisoned; and met a violent death, it is supposed. through his enemies at Athens, The Turks held him in' great dread,: and never attempted to make advances 'on the pro Vince • he' coin.- mantled. The Greek Government has' unfortunately giierf little' encouragement to and shown great jealousy of foreigners, though that is by no. means the general feeling with the_people, who are anxious for for e ign ass i stance . L or d ItyrOn's-death was much regretted, and they are very partial to the Engiiiti. There is a great probability that the Egyptian Paelii, Mahomet Ali, will soon rebel against the Sulthn, aritVhe has become so powerful,ithat he is a hill match for the Sublime Porte, and their dissensions will be of infinite service tO'.#lis. Greeks. " The islands of Spezzia, Hydra , And Isparn furnish the Greek navy, but they have no frigates, but three ships; and the whole number of brigs amounts to no more then forty. They are very skilful- in the management of fire-ships; by which they have'bitrnt several of the Turkish frigates; and two . ships of the line, and the Turks hold their in such dread that they seldom long resist an - attack, and get away as fast as they can. The Turks are no sailors, as before the revolution their vessels were entirely worked by Greeks. " By land all the fighting is in the mountains, and carried .on in a desultory 'manner—complete bush fighting. , ,There is no discipline - among them, and no officer under the captains or military chiefs, who' are more or less poirerful, some having 1,000 men, others less, while petty captains of :30' or 40 fol. lowers, gather round the military chiefs, in proportion to. their . power, and they form n complete clan, like our Highlander'i in former times. Their dress, when good, is very Martial and becoming ; they have no uniform—their arms are frequently handsomely worked in silver and gilt. " The general 'feature of the country is rocky barren'moun tains, but interspersed with some woods, vineyards; and nu snerous fertile valleys, forming some very fine and • r6rArintie scenery. The towns have been almost all destroyed. H`,l',he streets are narrow and badly paved, ' and wocden balconies, more like sheds; with roofs projecting over them; gi . ie the towns ti - dull - appeatance. The inhabitanti are fond of fete daysand-feasting, and to see them in the coffee-hcoies, or, in groups under the trees, 'merry-making, you would sup - 130'e the country in a state of perfect security and quietness. . " The seat of th e Gaternment itt atytesent at Napoli, and composed of an eiecntive and legislative body, chosen annually by the people. The English , loan; excepting for the. operations 'of die fleet, and Which orcourse is of greauniportanCe lins nOt much advanced the G , Greek cause; and lies .given rise - great peculation; and 'rather fomented iheir'iltsseniionS. But every 'exertion is to be made fo: the Greeks, sufferig.g so long.fron'i a state of abject slavery. The islanders, 'W?; ow. re treated' by die Turks with great privileges, and enj o y e d great free.clOrn, have been the most act ive in supporting their ihdependehce by Land. The The inhabitants cif the Rourneliot laroiqz;ccs, who were .also very feee,' have behived very gallantly, 'sbile these of the 31n-. rea, who were the most oppressed, and Atli greatest tiakrets 'from the Turkish yoke, have riot made 41 . 1eic I, , eeittOor)3 kir 'their 'which s,tiewthat a loni,briliit , )f ! , I,ive: . .• and subjection'sodebzses the human rninil,'( e;ci apprc. crate (ne•blc: , ,sin g s of liberty." • At ..the Brighton .Policebtiffi&; five per.stnrs, nairVd 'Shriven ; Wills, "l'aurshalt" flarrnin, and Jeffrety, *ere bronght tsp Ott n complaira preferr'ed akaThst them bp. the churchwatdens of that 'parish ter annoyini.,perioni4 pasAtg 'thratlgh' the church -yard. The mode of annoynnce .which ;these Wofthies (who proics to be ernployed In watching 'Ole ground tewlyinterrtd bodies) adopted, .hnd which formed ,the gro'und,of coniothrit it the prt'sent instance, was tats 'extentlink a'rope across the fo'otp.4th,, by which *everal per_ ions' were thrown doWn and se vtrety Tatter Shall 4nd Hart ian were ordered to gibe met. ty-fbur hours' ,tiotice ort fr i k ji, and the others were bannd in reconizances to keel') .the Ore:, atrdiscliarged. . i• r.: