The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

4 K: a %, T a the t ------------- --- v '' ORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of I....iptlfTi.ttax, LONDON. .LVNCOUItAGED by the flattering offers of 4 4d r atlPPert which I have received from a most numerous foe theesPLeetable body of the Livery, to become a CANDIDATE in pdi high honou r of representing the CITY of LONDON bett y r,IIfLIAMENT at the ensuing Election ! I take . the li tlittio' .IPectfully announcing my intention of soliciting that (sh eu r d lished trust ; the important and arduous . duties of which to di attain the object yourmy ambition), I anxious_. to Promotee with zeal for interests, with an desire to co,, the Trade of the Metropolis, and a determination . cip47lie a faithful Guardian of the Corporation and Muni -Isl Itits of my Fellow -Citizens. attact POlitical sentiments are known ; I yield to no man in !terilbtberenti to our King and our glorious -Constitution ;—as a N 4 Pirit „c! thgislature my conduct has been governed by , sop— Le Pence to l d influenced by a sincere and anxi visei litude for the pro ' sperity of the Commerce, Agriculture, wf l tto n, and Manufactures of the British Empire. Plo t , eil3ever the Dissolution of Parliament shall have taken lelleV will avail myself of the earliest opportunty er 7'Pect ‘lB°liciting your suffrages, and of assuring you r of there th which I have the honour to subscribe myself, UtNTLEMEN, Your obedient and faithful servant, ?PerT), WILLIAM THOMPSON. "antes-street, Sept. 30, 1823. Wo.°PFI - ---- . - ---.................... z.::......____ _ , CE STEAM - PACKETS.—BRISTOL AN D lIP x? DUBLIN DIRECT. ' . ,Nobilitv, Gentry and Public, are Le : 4(111 1 , 1 1 t e " .4 111 • that , THE PALMERSTON w,,,, v„,y informed, , ..s qiu,,EBl.l%,Cornmander, Sail for DUBLIN direct every 4:041, 1 ) and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every C omb l ato tt BRISTOL AND CORK. I 44 de °E THE FOURTH, JOHN BROWNE, ea ke 3 Co4Bails for CORK every SATURDAY direct, and R i tths k. for BRISTOL every TUESDAY. iit il h in o is p fo; c4 th t ed , r, and Cards, giving the Days and Hours of Bat ? arid (~,_ eason , . may be obtained on application to 4.:;, itrihr:lPer, White Hart, and Wm. Dore, White Lion, ip t , l l : ial rtis W44lcoNeylor, Plough H 1 Cheltenham ;J. R. e t's-lane, Lombard -street, or it°birlson, ?sleNwo. N i Nkt t e i H nl o e rs n e Cellar, Piccadilly, London. Carriages and Horses carefully Shipped. ROBART SMART, Agent. Ir 4l.,o See Packet -Office 1, Broad Quay- AIN n VETERINARY COLLEGE. in '‘'OLEMA.INT will begin his LECTURES - ' O l . " %II AN • - b f.,e , A 1 ONIY PHYSIOLOGY, and pATH O t i t n i .ii t)- 'sue HORSF. d' the General Functions and :43 :1) ,° : ! I .:en, ' N'l:ec a p n , lo),n3gs, Twelve Animals, on " 1 1 4th of November. at o 'cl ock. C ° UN T y .FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT STREET, LONDON. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. 'l'l.e 1 )(10 1 ; of RUTLAND The NIARQUESi of NORTHAMPTON 1::ARI. GREY ",0111) BRAYRROKE 4, 1 , P, P, • ether „ DIRECTORS. o el 4 c ueaUmont, Esq. William Praed, Esq. s, i !F % or 0 41 t, E l. Sir Henry Pynn ,\liitto,h,iglie „biteliett, Bart. Lieut. Co s l. l S . a r rn e well ki t 4 1 .„ hie ki:'"gton, Bart. W .. ii . 1 y _ 6 If, kg. i i ,ard Kin g , Bt. Walter Str ic kland E. q• 4.'11, `1,14‘1(1 Bart ‘1 P. Sir W. E. I% elby, Bari. r‘ -8 . rarker *• • Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. .I.,kApii, &c. &c. &c. 4 % 7 1 ,P10 1 , 1 0, A MILLION STERLING nod upwards. 'ln t t " v lks ) 1 ; `•I'S ar d• •ided amongst those who now insure, 111111i0velpe origineal ;leathers, in just proportion to their hsr, tae Pill„'bents. 40 4, ' t o h e'•OFFICE RETURNS, during the last Eleven Ili ;11";hoht-,,,,_ellaolint of ' 000, hare been paid to all Per stif : 42 e continue iiiittred Seven Years, upon Annual jr,stb°ll 014bnhil cleft, and whether t h ey have been 114 e je erwiae. ri, 444{ at e h ilL 2 11T ICR, BONUSES of 1.13 Si. and CRS its. i he : -ten divided during the last Fourteen Years; NeoilAtt., 7ul:ectflir Aii , ,,ntag•es are afforded :, "P"ii ""iii all the Prinripal !owns. is H —,LiTARy ACADEMY. 41;1 Right Roil COAI AI ITTE E. Ili a t r tae e the Dulicrabl,e GordonOBERT Chairman. 'nu, kce the Duke of K.T. KERR, ',l"h e tliost, N obie -- , e of Ar gyll ' 4.i11e )41:31tt Noble th e ,qarquis of Queensberry VC 4110141)ble the Marquis of ho u t ii h t i j an we Right ,Pnourable the Earl f Elgin Vi.,„ , iti„,,.. ponourable the Earl of ° Itosebery lle hiNtt Moonourable the Earl of Fife 'tilt Iti.thtllolloUrable Lord Nairn li_ high t .. nourable Lord Gray .111.4biet.2.40.tiourable Lord Abercrom by 'hi t hht 112eutenant-General Duff T ae L9ght burlourable the Lord Provost ii.,l4tighr jrnourable the Lord Register ii t 4°114 ooh4°uthle Sir J h l . kt weorg e l 34rt. o n Sine air kii, , ilh olb Cl e rk, Lam M.P. 'di e Nett Jlarnilton Hart AtlcYliti j‘ tei th litelt' B • 41.11441 .. SU , art. :4„telia„Blt David got, Bart. 1. 4 rstpi:itGeherai Sir Hope x,c,r3, ktettbszit,lNker Q'r j. Ho pe Ace 4 ---, ..:01 0ri 1 JN „PP J a p,,. e Sir Robert Mowbray of Cockairny sk 4.01.-41ne 1 '4% L' ' stt Sh . II Irt„..Atey, , ertfr-Depte of Edinburgh litti,„Lifhtfikevereoyt• PBberi.ff-Depu.te of Forfarstiire V1111:N 4,ttiv e n P rincipal) Baird 0t,( 4 'oric l i efr V t O t e mer al Joh Lon ti Aaer9 ta_nis,to‘ 1i,,,!Nttn1414 avid Stewart of Garth 14;40taLe°10nel Sens littarnrveseyhPßean itif.itttiztet) L—coeoliorlei Li ., otl e i, 1-, 11talt e1,, — ‘41 01 , 1 -''uncan 11'Gregor ljt.,ttigt-Ceio-rie" Loraine ;;Zilq-eolotlei Graham pi t.e„ 010 eNI illiamson (LP!t!ti il l eia t d ri e e r l liscdonaid (zlkb pilfe, R.N.Robert Kerr, R.N. tslta ft!i l ngl e 8 , t . 4 Roswell ;Mart, R.N. i t lot r,,, ~... Ni. 0* tirwit: ii i i t ' l i• kot A t l ltb z,i, G Ylne Slpt: bitc,ill. tyre l ' e g°r OIN ' l 4 t r L. Vld ea shi ne rS A i 11/2 k..,,,z:pbei, , . • ~Edinburgh 44' , 4 el livki t t l,h!ti, I, East India Company's service 44; Ilsli."'"by '" eh riat LL D. It sZW: 1 „_1411 tit,ean, Jun', • 41 V .4 b‘g, i t, r(lrmsor a uili tary Surgery tsalttkp!ttld,p• Lord Dean of Guild ,1111;rtick iS t i* Of artliston cp.N ot 1 . 0 4 ' N. y o li .f b et, t unger of Crookston F_'°, W l Pl i bar 41. or liallendean t'' J a like ,04:44 Pielon , It o t 1 : Olti 4 /00 ks4 et 4) De p ut y Garrison Chaplain, Edinburgh e,, - e°ll , t a r , li. tt -'''l4 s ' Rester of the Royal Edinburgh High ii K tt 44 4 4 4 114 Will- Irgl i t 'Joh il les el Willi e Rector of Edinburgh Academy tit, (1411%tori aihnarl o 1 l 'orf! l t+ t it ki. 04litit711% L tl• V ' . 8. "N 4 b y l°l l4 4,79. s f„,_ th e c, allare s 1 4 41 "in wceer, titr 1 1 the above Institution are still re. oni to . Y, No. 16, St. James's Square, Edin .tth r i es of the Prospectus may be obtained. i re lit. 146TCHELL l'ArlitiON, Secretary. I t iSl , / 0 ,:; •:;;-,.. '‘' . ,_,- .: 1 " 15; ..,, -, ~. ---- Z.,, ik • 'F . . : . . . A Ct' 1, 01 -- "•.... , -- 9,- , 10-, .... eal3 l / 4 4,4,--, ii P L-Ze J Zt, // 2 4 a-2 i 47'1 THE CLERGY. THE BISHOP OF ELY'S ORDINATION. `-.I I HE Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP o f ja ELY intends to hold a GENERAL ORDINATION on SUNDAY, the 6th of November next; and therefore de sires all those who purpose to offer themselves as Candidates for Holy Orders, to send their usual and requisite Papers, under cover to his Lordship, at the Palace, at Ely, within three weeks from the date hereof, accompanied with their respective ad. dresses ; soon after which they will receive notice of the time and place for examination.—Sept. 28, 1825. E YTON-011 Sale, SIX PRIZES of Xio,000! 18th of THIS MONTH, (OCTOBER). ALL IN (INE DAY ! SIX PRIZES of zeo,ono, And Eighteen other Capitals,—No Blanks. Tickets and Shares for the above Grand Lottery are on Sale at E Y T 0 N'S Lucky Office, 2, Cornhill ; Who sold N 0.8,185, £3o,loo—No. 45, £:)4s—No. 6, £sl4 and No. 10,093, £213-,in the late Lotteries. All Business in the British and Foreign Securities, Fire, Bridge, Gas, Canal, and Mine Shares, bought and sold by Commission T HE ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL for FEMALE CHILDREN, ST.. GEORGE'S Fl PATRON. THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. viqx PATitONS. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, K.G.P.D.G.M. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, K.G.M.W.G.M. His Grace the Duke of Athol, K.T. The Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, K.G. P.G.M. VICE PATRONESS. The Most Noble the Marchioness of Hastings. PRESIDENT. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, M.W.G.M. VICE PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, M.W.G.M. for Scotland. His Grace the Duke of Leinster ' M.W.G.M. for I re l an d. The Right Honourable th e E ar l of Promfret. The Right Honourable the Earl of Kingston. The Right Honourable Thomas Lord Dundas, D.G.M. The Right Honourable Lord Viscount Sidmouth. John Soane, Esq. TREASURER. William Williams, Esq. M.P. Prov. G.M. for Dorset, Port land Place. TRUSTEES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. The Alost Noble the Marquis of Hastings. William Forssteen, Esq., David Gordon, Esq., and John Dent, Esq. M.P. SECRETARY. Mr. John Hair, 3, Love Lane, Eastcheap. The Governors of this Institution arc respectfully informed, that a Quarterly General Court will be holden at the School Douse, on Thursday, the 13th day of October, 1825, for the purpose of electing Th r e e Child ren i nto t h e School, and for other general ourposes.—The Ballot to commence at eleven and close at one o'clock precisely. JOHN HAIR, Secretary. RULES RELATIVE TO THE ELECTION OF CHILDREN. if there be more approved Candidates on the List than are to be elected, the priority of their admission is to be determined by ballot. Every Governor has a right to vote for so many Children as are to be elected. • Every new Subscriber will be entitled to vote immediately on payment of his subscription. Individuals and Lodges, subscribing annually are entitled to one vote for every guinea paid for the current year. Governors for Lite, and Lodges having the privileges of Life Governors for a limited time, are entitled to one vote for every ten guineas given. ECAges hiiving the privileges of Life Governoreduring their existence are entitled to one vote for every twenty guineas _ _ _ Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received dt the time and place of the Election, and by William Williams, EN. M.P. Treasurer, Portland Place; Mr. J. Hair, Secre tary, at the School-house, and 3, Love Lane, Bastcheap ; Mr. P. Rigby, Collector, 14, Southampton-street, Covent Garden ; and by the following Bankers, viz.:—Messrs. Williams, Wil liams, Burgess, and Williams, 20, Birchin Lane; Messrs. Biddulph, Cox, and Co. Charing Cross ; and Messrs. Ham mersley and Co. Pall-Mall. This Day was Published, price ss. No. VI. being Vol. 111. Part 11. of TII E PHI LOINIATIIIC JOURNAL, and LITERARY REVIEW, conducted by the MEM BERS of the PIIILWIATIIIC INSTITUTION (conti nued Quarterly), containing— ESSA YS.—On the Intellectual Causes of the Diversity of Alanners—The I'oet of Cockaigne—On the Passions. POEMS.—Sonnet, Sabrina—Astrea ; Canto Vl.—The Ma lefactor—The Poet's Pictures•—Zeima's Lament for Saphii— Sonnet—. Augustus, or, " Knowledge is Power;" a Tale—On Leaving Brighton. DISCUSSIONS.—Ought the Punishment of Death to be abolished ?—Are Mankind more influenced by the Force of Custom, or the Love of Novelty ?—.Are the Laws regarding Literary Property founded in Justice ? LECTURE on Epistolary Correspondence, Part 11. REVIEWS.—Cornish on the Salmon and Channel Fish eries—Miss Garnett's Night before the Bridal, Sappho, and other Poems—Palmer on Railways—Tredgold on Steam Navi gation—Maugham's Law of Attornies—Abreg4 du Voyage de Pt4clete—Zone, a Levantine Sketch, and other Poems—The Practical Builder—The Perpetual Price 800k —Second Series of Original Poems, for Young Persons. N.B.—Any of the back Numbers may yet be had. Published by Longman Co., Paternoster -row ; and Cox, Berners-street, Oxford-street. Sold also by Bell and Brad_ fete, and Black, Edinburgh ; Wardlaw and Cunningh am , Glasgow ; and Hodges and M'Artintr, Dublin. No. 30, STRAND. THE NEGRO BOY, or SUPERSTITION SUBDUED. Near Portsmouth, the " Battle of Minden" the Sign, An Inn long renown's! for good cheer and old wine, A hand SUllle young hostess, and excellent lodging; An ( Meer lately came over from France, ..Nio longer in idle attendance to dance, His a, ,:upants Monsieur must gladly disgorging. This Officer, then, ev'ry comfort ensuring, At " Battle of Minden' a lodging procuring, And items of Use and of Ornament lacking: lo dress pr, determin'd to shine all resplendent, Difeeted, o'er all, that his sable attendant A quantum should purchase of Warren's Jet Blacking. The mild youth of Afric the mandate ohey'd. When lo ! in the Boots, by the luminous shade Of the .let, like a Mirror, his dark features glaring; He in amaze, long with extacy mute, Then laugh'd, as langled with him the in the Boot, And eagerly thence to his Massa repairing ; " 0 come Massa Captain," lie said, come and see Him live in de Boot—blacky childa as me— Much like as my poor Icteel Insider him seem. Him die—him come back—die no more," and his eyes Were Olsten's! by .10, when aghast with sarptize, Two " Childa" he viewed in the Boots' jetty gleam. His Massa the cause of the vision ,explaiii'd : And now in the youth was delusion restrain'd, His mind Supeistition no longer attacking; Enlianc'd thence, in tame, is the fine glossy hue That dress can improve, and dark Error subdue, Of Warren's resplendent, inimited Blacking ! This Easy tibining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDuls; ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Ind. lid. and !ad. eac h. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots 6d. 12d. and ltid. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four i s. Bottles of Liquid SALES BY AUCTION. DURITAnr. HURWORTH AND CROFT BRIDGE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the House of Robert Mar shall, called the Comet Inn, at Croft Bridge, near Hur worth, in the County of Durham, on THUMDAY, the 13th Day of October, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Af ternoon, by JOHN ROBINSON, Auctioneer, A VERY valuable and highly desirable 1+ RI HOLD ESTATE, situated between Croft Bridge and Hurworth aforesaid, comprising the above Inn, with the Buildings and conveniences attached, several newly built Cot tages adjoining, a valuable Brick Yard, and 66A. On. 19p. of excellent Arable, Meadow, anti Pasture Land, which will be offered to the Public, either in One, qx in the following Lots : Lot 1. A Field, containing by estimation 4A. In. 20r., more or less, situated contiguous to the village of Hurworth aforesaid, and in the occupation of Mrs. Hunter, as tenant at will. Lot 2. Two Fields, containing together by esti ma tion 7 A . O R . 30r., more or l es s, and adjoining Lot 1, on the west. Lot 3. Two Fields, containing together by estimation 7a. la. 28r., more or less, and adjoining Lot 2, on the west. Lot 4. Two Parcels of Land, as, now • tked out, containing together SA. 3a. 20r., adjoining Lot 3, on the west. Lot 5. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together 6A. In. 15r. and adjoining L o t 4, on t h e west . Lot 6. Two Parc e l s of Land, as now staked out containing together SA. In. Or., and adjoining Lot 5, on the West Lot 7. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing togetheroby Estimation, SA. lit. 28r., and adjoining Lot 6, on the West. Lot B. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together 6A., and adjoining Lot 7, on the West. Lot 9. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together 6A. lit. Or., and adjoining Lot 8, on th e W est . The Lots 2,3, 4,5, 6, and 7, are in the Occupation of Robt. Simpson ; and Lots 8 and 9, are in the Occupations of Robert Simpson and James Smith, as Tenants at Will, and are, as well as Lot 1, most advantageously situated, each Lot having a Communicatiob with the Road leading from Croft Bridge to Hurworth, and affording a peculiarly eligible Situation for Building. Lot 10. The above well-accustomed and well-established Inn with a Yard, a brewhouse, stables, a Barn, Fold Yard, and other requisite and convenient Buildings attached, all in the best State of Repair, and a Garden adjoining; also Two Fields, containing together by Estimation, 9A. On. 25r., more or less, and a valuable Brick Yard, containing lA. 3n. 7r.. The Whole are in the several Occupations of:Robert Mar shall, John Johnson, George Snaith, and others, as Tenants at Will. The Comet Inn is most desirably situated near Croft Bridge, upon the Great North Road, and in the immediate vicinity of the celebrated Croft Spew, and is well adapted for carrying on busi ness on a large scale. 'There is a valuable Seam of Clay in this Lot, which is now working to great advantage in consequence of the present extensive demand for Bricks and Tiles; and which will be very considerably increased by the Works of the Croft Branch Rail-way, and the projected Rail-way from Croft Bridge to the neighbourhood of Richmond. Lot 11. Two Cottages, with an Orchard and a Piece of Ground behind, now used as a Coal-yard, containing to gether OA. 2n. 25p., situated in Hurworth Place, near Croft Bridge, and in the occupation of Mrs. Newby and Phillis Snaith. Lot 12. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing OA. On. Bp., in the occu pations of John Smith and John Coates, and adjoining the Comet Inn. Lot 13. Three Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing OA. 011. 16p., in the se veral occupations of George Snaith, Robert Forster, and (leo. Robson, and adjoining Lot 12, on the North. Lot 14. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing OA. oit. 24p., in the occu pations of Elizabeth Langstaff and John Maynard, and ad joining Lot 13, on the North. Lot 15. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, and a Piece of Ground adjoi n i ng , conta i n i ng O A. O lt. 1 6p., with a Butcher's Shop, Stable and Granary thereon, in the several oc cupations of Thomas Parkinson, George Ramie; and. John Johnson, and adjoining Lot 14, on the East. The Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, are now particularly desirable from their proximity to the intended Depots and Wharfs of the Stockton and Darlington Rail-way Company at Croft Bridge, from which a very extensive trade into York shire is anticipated to arise. The above Estate is situated in a beautiful rnd picturesque Country on the Banks of the River Tees, and commands an extensive and delightful Prospect of the surrounding country, and is at the distance of about three miles from the increasing and flouring market.town of Dar lington. The Fields are conveniently divided by good Quick Hedges, and the Land is of superior quality. From the contiguity of this Estate to the Croft Branch Rail-way, now in progress, and the Depots and Wharfs intended to be made by the Company at Croft Bridge, its value will be greatly in creased. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. Otley, land agent, Darlington, or at the office of Mr. Itlewburn, of the same place, attorney-at-law, where a plan of the Estate, and of the proposed Lots may be seen. C!3' If the Comet Inn, and the two Fields adjoining, contain ing Oa. OR. 15P., and also the Brick-yard, are not sold on the Day of Sale, the same will be Let on that day by propo Darlington, Sept. 13, 1825. HAM PSII IRE. ALVERSTOKE, near GOSPORT. —Fast Sailing Plea. sure Yacht, completely equipped; and choice Old Wines, &c. &c. in Wood and Bottle, Spirits, and Liqueurs, French Furniture, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CHRISTIE, at AL VERSTOKE, on WEDNESDAY the 12th of October, and following day, at One o'Clock precisely, (by Order of the Execiarix of the Rev. C. A. NORTH, deceased), AVery Elegant Fast-sailin g PLEASURE YACHT, The LORD NELSON, of 78 tons burthen, clinker built, and cutter rigged, which about three years since had a complete repair, and has been very little used since; the sails new, having only been bent for trial. The Vessel con tains three cabins and two patent water closets, and makes up seven best betLs ; is completely eqquipped for sea, and is well calculated for taking a family to the Mediteranean or elsewhere abroad. The handsome furniture and sea stores will be in cluded in the purchase. Also, the Cellar of Choice and Fine OLD WINES of the deceased ; consisting of 103 dozens of Port, in quarts and mag nums; some fine old Wes: India 31adeira, Sherry, Paxarete, Malmsey, Malaga, and Cape; a Pipe of Marsala, in the wood, Claret, Hermitage, Champagne, anti Frontign ac ; If) cases of French Wines, 12 dozens of line Antigua Rum, upwards of 30 years old, and Liqu eu rs 20 dozen Strong Beer, eight years old ; and one hogshead ditto. Aso, a few Articles of costly FRENCH FURNITURE, particularly a magnificent Cabinet, of East India Anntranthe wood and Or Molu, about Oft. Bin. long. the panels embel lished with large and exquisite specimens of Vienna and French porcelain ; a commode of the richest built ; a table of mala chite, comprising a very large slab of Roman Mosaic, and a table of lapis lazuli and pietre cominese of Florence Mosaic; and a clock, in a case incrusted with Florentine gems. Also, a Valu a bl e C o ll ect i on o f t h e most c h o i ce and precious old JAPAN CHINA, sufficient for a complete dessert ser vice; dishes and smaller pieces of old japan, green enamel, and the old blue and white with brown edges ; jars, bottles, and garden seats, of japan and rich enamel; old Dresden and Sevre Porcelain ; a complete and extensive table service, breakfast, tea, and coffee equipage, of French Porcelain ; a dessert set of cut glass, a capital large a ntique bronze lamp, a ditto tripod, and other ancient anti modern bronzes, a few spe cimens of Greek and Roman pottery and glass, and modern sculpture. The Yacht, lying in Haslar Creek, Gosport, may be view ed. Samples of the \Vines may be had on paying for the same, and will be produced at the time of sale. The French Fur niture and China may be viewed two days preceding the Sale. Catalogues may be bad, at 2s. each, of Brodie and Dowling, Salisbury ; at the Old Ship, Brighton ; Dolphin, Chichester ; Hotels at Ryde and Cowes . ; George .:rd Fountain, Ports. mouth ; George above Bar, Southampton ; and of Mr. Cl.:ristie, King-street, St. Janies's-square, London. ~, ..,„. ~.. ....„, „..:, N. SALE OF SHEEP, &e. Large Flock of Half-bred Leicester Sheep, 20 Horses, Cows, Swine, Poultry, Waggons, Carts, Agricultural Implements, sweet Beer Casks, &c. Babraham, between Bournbridge ' and Linton; the genuine Property of H enr y John Adeane, Esq. (who has let his Farms,) To be SOLD by AUCTION, by ELLIOT SMITH, on FRIDAY,. the 7th October, 1825, at eleven o'clock to a minute, on account of the extrao r di nar y num b er o f L ots. p comprise 460 r e m ar k a bl e floe T HE Slice shearling \%'ethers, 40 two-shear ditto, and 10 ditto Ewes (the two-shears quite fit for the butcher), 210 shearling Ewes, 50 Lambs, and 3 full-mouthed Tups. Horses.—Eighteen most powerful Cart llorses, most of them of good age and all just taken from hard work. Also, two fa mous Brood Mares, one 5 and the other 6 years old. Cows and Beasts.—Three excellent Suffolk Cows (two down calving), and six very promising Gallyway Scots. Swine,—Five well-bred Sows, three of them in pig. Poultry.—One hundred liens, some of a curious breed 20 Ducks, 14 Guinea Fowls, and G Tinkles. , Dead Stock.—A 4-horse power Threshing Machine, three iron-arm'd waggons, one wood arm'd ditto, eight dung carts, one water cart, iron drill roll, nearly new, one heavy, and three light shaft rolls, eleven 2-horse and nine single-horse ploughs, three double breast ditto, and land ditching ditto, several pair of harrows, scarifiers, snufflers, great quantity of cart and plough harness, bullock reins, rakes, forks, cow cribs, &c. &c. Sweet Iron-hound Casks.—Two 4-hogshead, three 2-hogs head, five 14 hogshead, and six hogsheads. Also, an 80-gal lon brewing copper. Catalogues may be had at the King's Arms, Bournbridge ; Red Lion, Linton and Royston ; Rose, Walden ' • Crown, St. Ives; Lamb, Ely; Greyhound, Newmarket; No. 16, Lower Holborn, London ; and of Elliot Smith, Cambridge. COMBINATIONS. BOW.STREET.—At no time within the recollection of the oldest person connected with this Office, has so much of the time of the Magistrates been occupied in the hearing of com plaints by master tradesmen against their journeymen for mis conduct, as within the last few months; and perhaps the recur rence of offences of this description would be less frequent but for the reluctance which the Magistrates feel to commit men of honest and industrious habits (generally speaking) to a prison, where they must of necessity herd and be confounded with common felons and vagabonds of every description. This feel ing on the part of the Magistrates is, in one view of it, doubt less a laudable one, but we much fear that the lenient course which they have pursued has been rather productive of mis. chief, for cases of this kind are almost every day multiplying. —No class of tradesmen in London, we believe, has suffered more from this refractory spirit than the coachmakers ; and as there are a great map/ of that trade in the immediate neighbourhood of this Office, the attention of the Magistrates has necessarily been a good deal devoted to the sub ject. There have been four cases heard in the course of the present week, but in every instance the offender has escaped with a reprimand, upon a promise to return to his work, and to avoid a repetition of the offence. In many instances the masters have complained of serious injury, in consequence of these delinquencies; but in no one instance has the sitting Ma. gistrate, for the humane reasons which we have before men. timed, been able to make up his mind to condemn a useful and ingenious workman to the treadmill. It will be seen, however, by the statement below, that the Magistrates will in future pursue a very different line of conduct ; and it is much to be hoped that workmen will avoid punishment and disgrace, by acting in a manner that will at once secure them the respect and approbation of their employers and of themselves. The last case that came under the notice of the Magistrates occurred yesterday, when a man named James Rogers, a coach_ maker, in the employment of Messrs. R. George and Co. in Long-acre, was brought up, charged with having left his em ployment, contrary to the contract existing between them. The case was proved by Mr. George, who stated that the defendant was employed at his house for six or seven years some time ago, and was discharged only , consequence of there not being sufficient work for him. As soon as Mr. G. had occasion for his services, he was again employed, as being a clever workman, and generally a very well behaved man.— The rule of the trade is, that a fort n i g h t ' s notice shall be given by the master before he can discharge the man ; or by the latter before he can leave the service of the former. A short time ago, Mr. G. had occasion to go to Scotland, and he had left town but a few days, when the defendant, without notice, quitted his service, and did him great injury by leaving work unfinished. The defendant, in answer to the charge, acknowledged that Mr. George was an excellent master, and that he would sooner work for him than fo r a ny m a n i n England, and said that he should not have left him but for the evil persuasions of others. lie should have given notice if his master had been at home. Mr. HALLS—I have often before had occasion to observe upon the extremely foolish conduct of journeymen, in acting, as they have two often done, to their masters. We have often, I fear, acted too leniently to men in your (defendant's) situa tion ; but the time is come when it is absolutely necessary that the law should be strictly acted upon. As I have said upon many other occasions, I have a reluctance, which I feel it ex tremely difficult to conquer, to commit a man like you to the tread-mill. You belong to a highly useful, and, indeed, in. valuable set of men—the mechanics of Great Britain, and I can with great difficulty make up my mind to disgrace one of that body by committing him to gaol, where he will be clothed in the dress common to all who are sent there, and be ever after liable to be taunted by every one who knows him. If, however, journeymen will not do their duty, I, and the other Magistrates, must do ours ; and let it be known, that there is a determination amongst us, for the future, to do our duty inflexibly. Under the Act of Parliament, you are liable to be committed tor three months to hard labour; but I will give you an oppor tunity (if your master consents) of returning to your work, and atoning for your misconduct by your future good behaviour. Let it be understood, however, that this is the last time that I will overlook a charge of this kind; and even now I can tell you, that I convict you of the offence, and the conviction shall be entered upon our books ; and if you do not behave in a per fectly exemplary manner, I will, upon the complaint of your master, commit you for the full term of three months. Let it be understood, I repeat once more, that all future cases will be dealt with the utmost severity. Mr. George humanely consented to withdraw the charge, upon the condition mentioned by the worthy Magistrate; and the defendant humbly apologised, and promised to do his duty to his master. BOBBIN NET TRADE. (From the Nottinearn Mercury of Sept. 28.) At a General Meeting ot the Journeymen of the above busi ness, held at the sign ot Sir Isaac Newton in this town, yester day, several resolutions were passed, of which the following are the substance)— That it is highly expedient and proper that the bobbin net hands work only eight hours per day for two months : to begin at eight each day, and end at four. That provided any owners of machines, or others, refuse to a bid e by such regulations, this meeting pledge themselves to adopt such lawful means as may seem to them just or expe dient, to induce such owners of machines to adopt them, by maintaining their workmen in an unemployed state or other wise. That n copy of the above resolutions be transmitted to the Bobbin Net Committee at Calais, Lisle, and St. Quentin, re questing their assistance in case of need, as required in the foregoing resolution. A meeting of the owners of twist machines was also held yesterday, at the Durham Ox, in this town, when several r_ so lutions were passed, which, we understand, were in unison with those passed by the journeymen. I t appears that one month was the original demand of the men—that two months was an amendment of the masters, to which the journeymen have acceded. The Committees the respective parties meet again to-day, at two o'clock, finally to arrange the business of the trade. 'Major RUSSELL'S new mansion at Brighton, that was rcently burnt down, is now even without th e wa ll s, e x cepting those in front, the grand portico, &c. th e ot h er wa l ls having tumbled down since the fire. 'Though there may be reason to believe that the place was intentionally set on fire, no clue has been got to the incendiaries. The day b e f ore the fire 15,0001. had been ' , tiered for the place; it Was not i nsure d , b ut the 41iajta w:o a bout to ibsure it. ARABIAN NIGHTS. HISTORICAL AND CRITICAL ACCOUNT OF THE ARABIAN NIGHT'S ENTERTAINAIENTS. (From the Oriental Herald.) The accomplished and indefatigable Orientalist, M. Vo n - HAMMER, has recently published a German translation of all those tales and anecdotes of the Thousand and One Nights, which had not before been seen in any European language. Some of these are beautiful and interesting ; some, as will be readily supposed, are of very inferior merit ; and some are poor imitations of tales already known. A secdnd Preface contains a valuable and highly-interesting essay on the origin and pro. gress of the Arabic work itself. M. Von Hammer traces it to an Indian source; and then ingeniously shews the various ad ditions of Persian, Arabian, and even Grecian romance, made from time to time, to the first collection. The following remarks form a Third Preface, and contain a brief account of all the MSS. which are known in Europe. The manuscript from which M. Galland made his translation and which is to be found in the Royal Library at Paris, contains only 282 Nights; which are, moreover, much shorter than the same Nights in our manuscript. The translation of Ualland agrees with it, as far as touches the arrangement of the Nights, till the sixty-ninth, where, in the original, the story o f t h e Th ree Apples commences; while in the French t rans l at i on, i t begins on the ninetieth Night. This disagreement arises from M. Galland having there inserted the story of Sind bad, which he took from another manuscript, his own not containing it. In this way he arbitrarily confounded the number of the Nights. The remaining part, from the 90th to the 282 d Night, contains The Story of the Three Apples—of the Little Hunchback—of the Christian Merchant—of the Purveyor—of the Jewish Doc tor—of the Tailor—of the Barber and his Brothers. The Story of the Abu'l Hasean and Shemselnihar—of Nou. reddin and the Fair Persian—of the Persian Prince, Bedr—and of Cainar.alzaman ; with which the manuscript concludes. These tales, in the translation of M. Galland, follow in the same order, with this difference only, that the story of Carnal.. al-zaman precedes that of Prince Bedr, and that the number of the Nights is changed. The translation of M. Galland contains besides, the Story of Ganem, the Son of Abou Agub—of Zein al Asnam, and the King of the Genii—of Khodad and his Brothers—of the Prin. cess of Deriabar--of the Sleeper Awakened—of Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp—of the Adventure of the Caliph If aroua al Rashid—of the Blind Alan, Baba Abdallah---of Sidi Noman —of Coja Hassan al Ilabbal—of Ali Baba and the Forty Rob. bers—of Ali Coja—of the Enchanted Ilorse—of the two Sisters who envied their youngest Sister. Of all these tales the manuscript contains only two ; namely, the Story of G anem , an d t h at o f t h e Enchanted Horse. /11. Gal land appears to have taken all the rest from the Arabic, Turk ish, and Persian collections in the Royal Library at Paris ; since, in another manuscript of that Library, in twenty-seven parts, ten of which are wanting, a series of 870 Nights is con tained, in which these other tales are equally missing. In lieu of them, are found therein the Story of King Noman and his Son ; with other fables and anecdotes, some of which are ahead known, and some are yet untranslated, but will soon appear in print at Paris. The third manuscript, which in completeness surpasses both of these just spoken of, but which is yet behind ours in that re. spect, is the one which formerly belonged to Wortley Monta gue ; and which afterwards, through the hands of Dr. White, became the property of Mr. Jonathan S to tt, w h o pu bli s h ed, in the Oriental - Collections of Sir Wm. Ouseley, a table of its contents. Besides the deficiencies which appear in the succession of the Nights, we have only to compare the table of contents with that of our manuscript, to be convinced, at the first glance, of the greater copiousness of the latter. Mr. Scott possesses also a fragment of the Thousand and One Nights, brought from Bengal by his friend Mr. Anderson. In his work, called " Tales, Anecdotes, and Letters, translated from the Arabic and Persian," London,lBoo,he has published, from this fragment, the story of the Flying Chair, and that of the King, his Mistress, his Son, and the Seven Viziers. The second of these tales is contained in our manuscript, hut not the first. The fifth known manuscript of the Thousand and One Nights, is that which Dr. Russel brought from Aleppo. Itcantainsonly 280 Nights, and the stories contained in it are already trans. lated. Dr. Russel is said to have found in it some tales which are contained in the " Continuation of the Thousand and One Nights," by Cazotte, translated from French into English, and published at Edinburgh. We readily believe that the substance of several of these talcs may be found in Russel's manuscript ; but the form of them belongs entirely to M. Cazotte, who appears to have translated them from the oral narration of an inhabitant of Aleppo. The greatest part of these tales seeming to have an Oriental foun. dation, offend, too, by the mutilation of names, and introduc tion of French manners, against all local truth. Others are evi dently altogether of the invention of Cazotte ; as, for example, the story under the title of Les Promesses et la mort du Capi taine Franchemont, et des ses Braves.' The Story of Maugrabi, and that of the Lov e r o f th e S tars, are ornamented imit a tio ns Of the tales translated by Ga11and...... The only one among the stories of this so styled translation that we have found a genuine Oriental one, and met with in a col lection of Arabian Tales, is the History of Sinkarib and his two Viziers. We are convinced that by far the greatest part of the remaining stories belong to M. Cazotte. The sixth manuscript is that which was in the possession of the immortal Sir William Jones, and of which Richardson has given a specimen in his Arabic Grammar. We know how far the contents of this manuscript extend, as it is in that re spect the same as the one which is to be found in the Vatican Library. The Imperial Library at Vienna has an imperfect manu script, which contains 200 Nights, a parsof those translated by Galland. In the last place, we know three manuscripts, which, like ouza, were bought in Egypt ; and, in regard to the succession of the tales and order of the Nights, resemble it exactly. This, however, prevents not a difference of style appearing. The first of these belongs to the valuable collection of Oren. tal manuscripts of Count Italinsky. The second is that which was procured by the English travellers, Clarke and Crippa, a t Cairo, but which, by th e d amage it sufered in a shipwreck, has become illegible. The third, at the title of the French expe dition to Egypt, was in the possession of M. Varsy, a French merchant, who formerly resided at Rosetta, and has since re turned to. arseilles. Not one of these three manuscripts can, for the beauty of the writing, be compared with ours, which, although not of choice beauty, is yet corr ec t an d l eg ibl e. 1 By this review we see, that, of twelve manuscripts of the Thousand and One Nights known in Europe, only four appear to be copies of the same original; and that the compilers and transcribers of these collections alter, according to their plea sure, the order of the Nights—inserting, in this frame, tales, anecdotes, and fables, which belonged not to the original de sign. Thus the Thousand and One Nights are a medley of Persian, Indian, and Arabian tales, of various ages and of various character, mixed together according to their taste and humour, by the lovers of this kind of reading. The frame work always remains the same ; the length of the Nights must increase in proportion as the original matter is enrich e d ; an d since the modern inh a bit an t s o f Egypt exceed all other Orien tals in their passionate love of romance, so must the substance of the Thousand and One Nights increase there much more than in Persia, India, or other countries inhabited by the Arabians. ST. BRIDE'S CHURCH, FLEET-STREET.-In pur. suance of the following Requisition, a Meeting of the most re spectable Householders and Inhabitants of this Pariah was hoiden in the Vestry of the Church, last evening. " Parish of St. Bride, London.—Notice is hereby given, that a Public Vestry will be held in the Vestry-room of the above Parish Church, on Friday next, at seven o'clock in the evening precisely, to take into consideration the entering into a Treaty for the Purchasing a piece of Ground, now vacant between Fleet-street and Bride's-passage, for the purpose of an additional Burying Vault. (Signed) " Jos. SMITH, Vestry Clerk." Mr. Snoxall, the Churchwarden, was called to the Chair, and briefly explained the nature of the business for which the Meet ing had been copvsn,ed. After a good deal of discussion, it was resolved that the Parishioners of St. Bride's do not deem it advisable to enter into any treaty at present for the purchase of the ground.