The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-24 00:00:00

f ; 4lO ';Z , _ , ; _ .r ..._di ,7 , 1 / 2 ;7 - ?'` -. -i- , -• :- 1.- •.' ',: i *---- ' -,, \- `. . ‘rt ' V . kc.... , . ''( , • )\- ,_,,,.. .•,, ~..'.. - / . , . SPORTINGISTE it i. -”.' 'A ' • * .. • . . . .•. . . , r - %'. .7 -1 • • ' „ ' l ',s CitEty : #o . - • ---.1 , .( r a, 1, . _...,,,/ , tie7N * 4 ' 4 ' HUNTING Appo &MINTS , ......• • 7 s----- 11 : .'174:44\1; 40 '> : 8 ::- *: ::----11:4151177401111167." '''-'2'-'‘ - ;..... '4 14 11 ,4) - -.. • a . - - 1 --4,..- --:.i i \-• - . FOR THE ritkSEl•4l I'VEE. . . • c ' 2,, ' l :t. ‘ .. ,- / ' , His Majesty's Stag-hound s will nieet on Monday, at ! • Wrexham Heath ; Friday, at Cipp en ham--at half-past 10'... .fri ' ~• IVfri.l4 c': .. I' t!.-- ' '''•,- -- .0 0 . • IP l ' / 1'4 ." The Earl of Derby's Stag bounds meet on Mond* at : I' l'oz-hounds, on . Monday, at eh I:'4':' ' ' '' . ...,7 'AV ' ~., - 3/111 r t," 1 , 1' , -41 , , ;14/ 6,7, o . i! 1 ,) 411 S . .4 / ./ ;. tt : 1 /i/ 4 ' . t V . 4 IVA 3.• ...:,,, r , - ~,..• '' ,',!-- - ~.. ' ii ii itihilifr ... ;_ 7 - jakk 0 , 4 1 , 4 , ,H 1,4 . L z m , l, .i v i b Wal il t . on joffe, Heath, E a sq t .!. stead • Wednesday, at Putwood ; Saturday, at Chat 'o'llp 1 - .. 1 ' :a.aii. ,I 0 • ie.l„ 7 don—ji. . _____ - _ ___ ____________+_. _ . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 182. . . ' , PRICE 7D. P• This day, a New,Edition, Bvo. 12s. AGANI SM AND CHRISTIANITY "InPlTed, in a Course of Lectures to; anding's Scholars, at Westininster, in the Years 1806, 7,8. *II3IIN IRELAND, D.D. Dean of Westminster. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day Was published in 12mo. 3s. half-bound, a Ninth of S TO RIES FROM Edition THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND. ' Printed fur Jo hn M urray, Albemarle-street. GE0" 147( daYs, hy the came Author, ELEMENTS of wItAPHY f Chil I 12 o ren, rn : Dec. 20, L od, to C.'2l. „, to ; 1 0, 43. to qt co, Os. to * 11, los. to 0,, Os. to gs. to Os. to j b ' go. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ramsey Gicen; Thursday, at Botley-Hill ; Bath:day, at Chaldon—half past 10. The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday and Sa turday, at Sanderstead-10. sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at earkham ; Thursday, at Warinsley ; Saturday, ,at Stonor—half past 10. . Lord Kintnrc's Hounds, on Monday, at Stanford Gate; Thursday, at Fyfielet Tree—half-past 10. The East Essex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bergbolt White Hart ; Wednesday, at Wickham_ Place ; Friday, at Black Notley Turnpike. • The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Eason's Green ; Thursday, at Mount Harry ; Saturday, at Abbott's Wood---at a quarter before 11. The Bri;laton Harriers, on Monday, near Patolnan ; Wednesday, near the Race Course ; Friday, near the Dyke—quarter before 11. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcomhe (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telesconibe Tye--half-past 10. The Gottesman) Hounds, on Monday, at Grimsthorpe Kennels; Wednesday, at Forster Bridge; Thursday, at Castle Bytharn—,quarter hefors 11. Earl titswilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Metall- Wood d .Is 3 6 1 3 ....••••,+•••'• 5 11 No. 11,009. A "J r,„. • This Ja in:2 rob , . Svo.. 30s. PIOUS y ° , LATIN GRAMMAR, by, ,„ a -1 •• J• G, SCREI,LER. Translated from the Ger- , I vith Alterations, Notes, and Additions.. tat e p 13 3' GEORGE WALKER, M.A. " „1011, :of Trinity College, Cambridge, Head Master of • ' the Gram Mar School, Leeds. for John Murray, Albemarle-street. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT-, • TING WAREHOUSE; for the EAST and , WEST GNDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHA NGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writer's going to India, and Gen- dean proceeding to South America, or any other part. of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole , of ti eir Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a. large and well-menu — factored stack of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin: Weill -hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, . Mule and Bullock Trunks, . and every ether .description of Travelling Equipage. N ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted; with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knivds awl Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostrinnee Rooks, Maps, &o. A- FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curriole, Tandem, r heeten, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with: every description of Saddlery, See. &c fer home use, East ' and West Indies, and South•Knimige e .whOiannertriftfQ l tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman. ship, and Moderate prices. All the Artidee 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 which no . abatement is wade. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. WO' W. per )8. ditto. )s. ditto. ditty. A td . /v ia , 18 . % ; 6 - /O M 0 080,0 &to . 6 5. 1 0 pi. to 06 , et soo. e t o fr t. 61. ...Dee. 1 , 21. a ll 'ADO e as zeis vh , l e* el4' 35 The following curious Table has been posted at the 'stock! Exchange, an!l will provt '.lteresting, from the 'range ib takee of the state of the Fu Or fOr 100 years : HIGHEST and LOWEST PRICE of THREE PER CENT. STOCK, BANK STOCK, and INDIA STOCK, • ; Fox 100 vEArs. PORTSMOUTH, 22:—The Undaunted, 461 Captain Clifford, C.H., ha§ been prevented Bailin for Plymouth this week by South West gales? which have blown with remarkable violence, attend There has been considerable busines3 done in the J,3ritish Plantation Sugar Market this week, the sales amounting to upwards of 1,600 hl!ds, at rather lower prices. A small lot of Foreign Sugar (21 blids. St. Croix) offered by auction was withdrawn for want of bidders. Nothing done in West India Mo lasses. The sales of Coffee have been inconsider able, only aboat 160 casks to the dealers, at former rates. Pimento and Ginger remain neglected. The business in Rum has been unimportant, not exceed ing 1.00 punchs. for which former prices were ob tained. ed, on Thursday morning, with . thunder, lightninz `and heavy rains. Providentially, no injury has bee' done. The Maidstone frigate, Commodore Skipse) 'for the Cape of Gaud Hope, has not proceeded, frot 'the same cause. L, Ub New Editions of nANIATIC POEMS. *By the R ev . H. H. MILMAN. L Th eVALL of JER USAL EM . Svo . S s . 6d. The MARTYR of ANTIOCH. Svo. Sc. 6d. 111. BELSHASSAR. Svo. 8,4. 6d. IV. ANNE BoLEyN. S. 6d. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street._ Average 3 per Ct. Con. Bank Stock. India Stock.' No. of Bank- High. Low- tligh- Low.: 'lligh- Low rupts. tut. est. eat. cst: est. est. - • From 1721 to 1733 124 103 91 152 HI • 1116 • 136 1731 to 1743 149. 107 9l 'l5l 132 • 1R 101 1741 to no 182 , 106 75 118 118 197 151 .1754 to 1763 252 104 63 135 94 192 114 1761 to 1773 865 95 81 - 168 113 276 140 1774 to 1783 465 AO , 53 146 105 169 119 1781 to 1793 675 87 51 219 110 221 'llB 1791 to 1603 1907 75 10 191 116 226 . 143 1801. to 1814 1634 . 51. .279 110 21'2 151' . 1815 to 1821 1,522 96 - 60 ' 296 201 SOO , 181 • On Thursday the Vigilant, Lieutenant Meredith '4l.ltd the Bramble, Lieutenant Haswell, sailed for Ply inonth: Bentaiii at ' Spithead—Undaunted, • Chal. huger, Pearla, and. Tiger, Portuo-uese,.and about- 20 outward boiatid' merchantmen. b ln the Harbour-4 Victory, IttVenge, Melville, Maidstone, ,Merse4 Chantiere4;l3ritomart, Terror, Onyx. ~, A Lieutenant,' Serjeant,. Corporal, Bombadiet, i t 'pd ten Privates of' the Royal 'Marine Artillery 4, 4 batOrtict ercibEtriei 4 each of the bombs fitting'oO4 -1911 6 skinctity4iiiiink last, hie Riiyal Highness the Lord High Admiral arrived at the Admit alty Housei, and dined with Admiral the . Hon. Sir Robert Stop Thin dal . _ pobliabed' in 2 vols. 12in0., , . 165., with I : e ritti Wo o d E ngravings, illustiative o f t h e progres u—nivetraing" in Manners, Customs, Dress, &c., printed . A - 1, 4 n 1 , With Mrs. Markham's History of England. 2 -ritsToßy of FRANCE, with Conver 'i *44 at the end of saoh Chapter., For—eh use of P erna. • By Mrs. MARKHANI. Nested for John Murray, Albemarle-street. tditien of Mrs. Markham's History of Egg *Ott numerous Engravings, 2 vols., 161. The demand for Cotton has been rather limited this week, and, in some instances, purchases have begii• made a shade lower than last week in American descriptions. But few buyers attended the public sale of Demerara yesterday, and of 6.61 bags offered only 130 were sold at 74d. to 71-d. for fair to good fair, being a decline of about /d. per lb. from the previous prices; there were also sold 100 Vine grit- . badoes at - 9d. to I led. per lb. The sales by private contract consist of 3,080 Bowed at Lid. to 7d., chiefly at 51d. to Sid. for •middling to fully fair; 570 Orleans .at 50. to 7d., chiefly. at. to 7d. for middling fair to fair; 2,280. Mobile and Alabama at 5-411. to 6d.; 140 Sea Island at lid. to •15A-d. ; 14(1 Stained ditto at 6kd. to 9d.; 710 Pernambuco at 80. to 91d.; 320 Maranham at 71-d. to Bd.; 320 Bahia at nd. to Bd.; 20 Mina Nova at 7d.; 101 Egyptian at lid. to 83d.; 30 Barbadocs at 7d.; 20 Carthagena at 5d.; 20 West India at 6td.; 80 Surat at 4d. to 6d.; 50 Bengal at 4id.; making a total, including those sold by ;motion, of 8,150 bags, of which 1,000 bags American have been taken on speculation. The arrivals are 13,377 bags. About 150 hhds. Virginia and Kentucky leaf and stemmed Tobacco have been bought this week by one manufacturer, and have been obtained on rather lower terms than the currency of the market. Our Corn market has remained dull during the week, excepting. for Wheat in bond, of which some con siderable parcels have changed hands, partly on speculation, and partly for the purpose of exporting to the Isle of Man, where it may be imported on payment of one-half per egit. duty, owing to the prbhibitory clause relative to that island not having. been introduced into the last Corn Bill. Prices of bonded Wheat have consequently stiffened, and there is less disposition to sell. Nothing done in Clover-seed. A few hlids. of new Philadelphia sowing Flax-seed have been sold at 535. per hhd. and some small lots of old Riga at lls. per imperial quarter. lb.~ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF IgNo'4236tCll, DEe. 22. -10. Lord Scarbrougb's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hod sock Priory ; Wednesday, at Sandbeck Park ; Thursday, at Grove ; Friday, at Aston—half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Kirby Guide Post; Thursday, at Breton Village; Saturday, at Wooley Edge—half-past 10. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Sutton; Thursday, at Appenow Common—half-past 10. • ' Lord Yarborough's Hounds, .on Monday, at Peak's Closes ; Wednesday, at Saab . ii Mill ; Friday, at Both well ; Saturday, at Riby Cross Road-11. The Gransden Ilsuels, on Monday, at Longstanton ; Friday, at Potto❑ Wood-10. The Puekeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Hazie End ; Wednesday, at Kennel ; Saturday, at Munden Lordship —half-past 10. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Dra gon, Corse Lawn ; Thursday, at Wyre Piddle ; Saturday, Tiddesley Wood—half-past 10_ Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Upton Common —half-past 10. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ufton Wood—half-past 10. Mr. Dinisey's Hounds, on Monday, at Borne's Turnpike ; Thursday, at Forney Hall ; Saturday, at 13erriugton-10. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Thorp Arch ; Wednesday, at Sieklinghall ; Friday?..atga per Mill Bar-10. Sir A. Chichester's Hounds, onWednesduy, at Bray Cors ; Friday, at Poet Gate-10. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Oxton Witt- COX AKP OTHERS U. IgASTERMMAN AND CYTHIERS. A with numerous Engravings, 2 vols. 12mo. /6s. board 1/14. AIARKHAAI'S s, HISTORY OF, Of _ ENGLAND. e51,4 3 , ; _ 13Ie this took i s simple and unaffected ; the i t 7 1 or matter is judicious and well proportioned ; and !vide/at that the best authorities have been quo ; .6'41 f orm of th e work also has ite merit,the altern• ti f )14 and dialogue producing an enlivening effect." Lately ,Printed f or J ohn Mprray, Albemarle-stree t- Published, a HISTORY of FRANCE , by the same _AlltilOr, with Engravings, 2 vols. 12nso. 1_65._ ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the abo ve Office every Evening at hall-rast Seven (Sundays eKcepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and CoHampton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi velscombe, Bampton, and South Molten. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenharn. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley . and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. ehester. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbtry, And Emig - or. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford-west. .66 9 5 6 KW ° 30 0 Ts 0 :17 513 .--••••"'":„... 50 6 Sti g sW•ve asold, 15 ? .. / 1 63 40 4$ 40 64 60 61 40 tid 56 61 48 53 6i 5.1 5 55 61 00 4 41 48 87 asB o 42 6 1 ao 44 . d • i ; 0 00 NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, awl Scole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at tile time specified : MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five, Norwich, through Bury and Seole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Dortiy, through Leicester, at Ralf-pass Six.' ren ; Wednesday, at Annesley Park ; Friday and Sitdr . - day, in Lineolnsliire—lialf-paat 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Stone's Giirse ; T pa b s u t r i sd o a . y, Foston ; Saturday, at Blythe F o r d-1 14 . The Derbyshire Deer-bounds, en Monday, at C . Cross ; Thursday, at Ashbourn Green-11. The Shropshire Houna.s, on Monday, at Ercall Heath Wednesday, at Pitchford ; Friday, at Wiley Hall---half-' past 10. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Hartford Bridge ; Wednesday, rt Miushnll ; Thursday, at Highway Side; Saturday, at Oulton Lodge—half-past 10. The Conock Harriers, on Monday, at CatteTley Banks ; Friday, at Southdown Barn, near linber-11. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Brook lands; Friday, at Hollywell douse.-half-past 10. • N.F.H.—Mr. Niclaoll's Hounds, on Thursday, at Ent bly ; Saturday, at Tlistern—half-past 10. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. , Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. The sales in Hides are 1,000 dry-salted Brazil Cow and Ox, at 71d. a 7d. per lb. Some parcels of salted, imported from Boston and Canada, are advertised for public sale on the 21th inst. Imported into Liverpool, from the 15th to the 21St Dec. inclusive, by 1 vessel from Calcutta, 5 'De merara, 1 Carthagena, 3 . Quebec, 1 Montreal, 8 New York, 1 New Orleans, 1 Boston, 3 Bahia, Pernambuco, 1 Ferrol, 1 Trieste, 1 Seville, and 1 Marseilles. iec• 19 ip - korts of 01'8 0 d a ' ha . I t, an to o any se. B e 3 oi 04 4O od Od 3N 4 pd Od 314 0 4. ).s. pd. to ' o 'lo 0 9 5 .1 0 30 0 6 0 0 0 1 10 0 8 6 8 o 9 0 0 0 11 0 10 Dee. 10. kelt day s price. t 141 b. 110 1 p l 6 lO '" ..... ** 4. 'l7l -Pea 1 19. s ot r rather 1.0 lower prlo,tl, 41b• 1 s 5 O • d ' tO,O -0 ?6011) 0 go 1 80 1 /1 6 „ *". 19 0 16v bii;. 14 ° 4111 ° is 10 ha d Rick , Pant_ ri a d ' ior d by le . in 00( •issa •,g tilt; obse rving of t ' satien ref „JO it took tleols!), the g en ,/ ing aboutch , ion, w s ß ir, Po ri S ink e'W. fic.itorfsi, Lor a Sc e '0 to ler i his ' l.l d ostri Non Irot li thoo g o of find a Pl o olg buy ev' r Y the poor, p, of Dlll2°ll' Me ( ' .. ofa daug- Piccadilly, Icb e Naples, D'OrsaY , , 0 0 y Ilarrictrti pi [on. the t CO° . hWar-, fog, tO of f ora , f I . l° g .tof ° r e ' ha St Par' psne r--, idei t :lizabeth, ;If Alnwick' h of ib t E ng a--, /Atl il m°ara ble ttl' an d of 14° for agent To , ,0 ndee. m os F ra uces,, o o , Upper D° ,e, vis, of St" Pay 09 ; vvy . ,„utt TOnd da °s 6 01 i the here... , w 45d Y e'. i son of the 1, and br° BP ; ) AlarchO ri bi. h year, S°P. i ,i; deep suger i t e gorge W i pe , .h a il, daug 10 -lamented . d e' ear of i 1 Little,o7, INO, at thi 1. ~' .01CtiNTY i------ IRE fFICE .. 0 ' Regent-street, London 4ft, pIot,fsFFICE, 11Egenand PR OVI "lhliiir 1t;0' , 7' ' .. E SIDZI4T AND TRUST EES. 'Vat DUKE OF RUTLAND, Till/ MARQUESS OF NoRTHAmpTON, GREY, • L/3RD KING, &c. &c. Ike. • J. T. ... , DIRECTORS. rr.„. , , - -Itt:- 4 ruont E,,,, Sir S. B. Merland, Bart. ."--ciax-onst 'E sti ' • ---1* H on . Thoma s Parker ~ , Sir Sir JG.teO,,rgue _b_ucliett., tart. wrilliiimPc.aed___,_Esq. F n .`"`ingtou, Dam Sir Henry 1-,Y7 m.r. ... _„,i'efileirk Hothar n Colonel Sibtno p, li t. hi/ Itehara King, '' '‘l Bart. Sir William WAY,. ar Yht‘ Prp`A tal ts '3 4 &e. Cani their respective paeayrna'aletsi°n• as well al , ih , . d iv ided amongst . just ( Nina Members, terling th a o n : i e who now insure, In the Fi r , o ffi T , ble?rsrst t",./te amennt of 57,0004 •• et, Returns, during 17 te p l r a o s p t o t r h tl i o r n tee t n o Asnutl4l o Ps W in have *continued insuredhavSeeybeeenn Yptaairds,toupoanil the'yvel l ih well a upon Septennial Policies, and whether i n ' 7 11 1: bee.. i Sufferers or otherwise. 301. N. L 4 Office, Bonne . i of 18/. Ss.tt3l. l t r e . a lu m! Twent Pt Cent. have been divided daring the „„„ Y-o Yeare.--Theee are (at the option o f r a°l" illanretltither added to the Policies or applied to the iuredue4u of t heir future payments. ht some easeis these 1 - t linee e bare h, n more than sufficient to satisfy all such 4 ii.,44 PaYmente iot,7 ll Ly' -- tien'are not char 1,• ual se rv i ces god additio na l, un l es s called 41 ;t . neat -7.l'.are at liberty to pass and repass to the i ?owls* liraitations,without Li repass and extra Premium. holifiy -7 ,:t .xemoving to unhealthy climates, or subject to If ;Aiti b es, may insure. J all. " 40 die by Suicide, Duelling, er the Hands p.fre-Zotiullitot4.° f lllva valu e which his pale; bore ea the day , At t% ~__. , No A,,b a j aai ~,,74 e of his Death will be .paid. ~.... . made foe p o li g ?" . . vfts are required, lot is any unarge ** p el, eltePt tke Stamp Duty. I late; disarly:ii n : t m il° h 1"" been insured in the Fire Of fi ces without any additi a Z a r i e m°Y, into the County Fire Office, . all the prinei pa i To "Peuee.—Agente are appointed in Pins. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-pact Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter be fore Four.. ' Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarks. be. fora Four. Vottiaghant, throngh _Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. Milford Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Einn, at Four. Liverpool, through Coleshill and Lichfield, at Half-past Two. - Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past Eive. Derby, through . Loioester and Northampton, a Quarter before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Six. Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before Six. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarter before Six. HolyheLd and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterprise, New Post Coach (in six hours), through Buntingford, Royston, and Melbourne, a Quarter before Six. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, and Lynn, (in twelve hours), a Quarter before Six. Manchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac clesfield, a Quarter before Seven. Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to evory City awl Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. fkr The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Paesenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Packg4, tar Pas senger's Luggage, to them or their Agent s. THE NOTTINGHAM ARTISANS' LITERARY AND MECHANICAL Socirry.--The first meeting of the members of this institution took place in the Artisans' Li on 'Wedne s d a y even i ng. Several new members v --Nottingham R ev i ew . ‘ebrrea admitted. --Nottingham On Saturday last an inquest was held by the Coroner for this Borough, at the Bede-honse, on the body ofFItAIICIS ALLEN, an inmate of that hospital, who had destroyed himself early in the morning by precipitating himself head foremost into a water-butt, where (his feet hanging out) he was found a few minutes afterwards, b ut too late to save his life. The deceased had been long se _ verely afflicted with hernia, and in a paroxysm of anguish from that. disease, is supposed to have got out of his bed and gone to the water-butt at some little distance, with the rash purpose o f putting an end to h is sufferin g s and his life, at 83 years . of age.—Verdict " Insanity."—Linceln Mercury. INSTINCT IN RATS.—We are personally assured by a respectable gentlemen that the following is strictly and literally true. Some time ago an outbuilding belonging to a gentleman in tbeneighbourbood of Oswestry was very much infested with rats: at a distance of about eight yards from the building, a constant stream of water passes, and it has been observed that this species of vermin are fond of a damp or wet situation. Either by age or acci dent one of the fraternity was entirely blind, and to show the wonderful sagacity of the animals, one of its companions actually carried a piece of straw several inches long in its mouth, and placing one end of it in the mouth of its blind companion, led it to the stream of water, a distance of some yards, by the other end of the straw ! Whether this was its usual manner er not, the person who witnessed the fact had not an o pportunity of observing.—Shretesbury Chronicle. DESPERATE AFFRAY WITH POACHERS GAMEKEEPER KILLED.—The gamekeeper of H. WALLER, Et* of Farrington, having recently received information that a large body of poachers were in th e nei ghbourhoo d, summoned of his assistants to keep watch with him in such parts of the preserves as were most likely to be visited by such desperadoes. They accordingly took their stations, and towards midnight perceived a gang of poachers, eonsisting of eight or teu parsons, approaching, whom they immediately accosted, and warned to leave the grounds, but were furiously attacked with bludgeons, and after a brave but ineffectual resistance with weapons of the same description, were finally overpowered. One of the keepers named BOUNCE, had his skull fractured in two p l ac es, and we regret to add, that, notwithstanding the most skilful treatment, be died in consequence of the in- . k ir k., rece ived. The perpetrators of this outrage are still ondiicovered, but a reward of 501. Las been offered for their conviction. --Bath Herald. Mr. GURNEY said , the plaintiffs in this ease were Messrs. Cox and Biddulph,. the bankers, and the defendants were Messrs: Masterman, Mildred, and Co., who, as they must all know, were also bankers, and who, as he believed, were only de fending this action for some persons who stood behind them. He would now briefly state .the cir eumstances out of which this action arose. On the 24th of May there was presented for payment, at the banking-house of Messrs. Cox•and Co., a bill for 1951. 195., purporting •to be accepted by their customers, Messrs. Sewell and Cross, and drawn and endorsed by a person of the name of Dutton, from whose hands it came through several other persons, to the last endorsers, Messrs. Masterman and Co. The bill was paid, on presentment, by a clerk of Messrs. Cox and Co. At half-past one o'clock of the morning of the next day, it was discovered that the acceptance of Messrs. Sewell and Cress was aforgery. Mr. Cross went, at two o'clock of the same day, to Messrs. Masterman and Co., to apprize them of that circumstance. They had received the bill from a person of the name of Sanderson, who had not, how ever, endorsed it. He had discounted it for a Mr. Harris ; Mr. Harris had received it from a Mr. Hig ginbotham ; and Mr. Higginbotham had received it from Mr. Dutton, the drawer and endorser. All the persons whose names were on the bill were on the same day apprised of the forgery by advice of Mr. Gates, the solicitor to the Bankers' Association, — a circumstance which distinguished this case from several others of a similar description with which his Lordship was acquainted. Whilst measures were taking for the apprehension of the person who had committed the forgery Mr. Dutton called at the shop of Messrs. Sewell and Cross. Mr. Sewell en deavoured to detain him, without stating on what account; but Mr. Dutton, being conscious of, the forgery, which lie had committed, retired into one of Mr. Sewell's rooms, and there drew a pistol from his pocket, with which hi attempted to blow his brains out. He shattered his head dreadfully, but did not succeed in destroying his life. Whether it was from commiseration or from any other cause, he could not say, but Mr. Cross did not think it right to prosecute Mr. Dutton. That circumstance however made no alteration in the case of his clients. ,Their case was this:—" You presented y r with a forged acceptance, which we 6kn . tiwitigly Paid : we disco vered it to be a forgery on the next day, and gave you notice of it in time for you to present it for pay ment to the person from whom you received it; and we now say that, we are entitled to recover of you the sum which we paid you under an erroneous sup position." Two or three witnesses were then examined for the purpose of establishing the facts. Among them was Mr. Gates, the solicitor for the Association of Bankers. He was called to prove that he had given Mr. Higginbotham notice, by letter, that the bill which he had received from Mr. Dutton was a for gery. His letter stated, that the bill in question Ivas lying at Messrs. Cox and Biddulpb's, disho noured on account of its being a forgery. A special verdict for 1981. I9s. was then taken for the plaintiff, liable to the opinion of the Court on the point of law. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, Dm. 22. ♦7OODFOKD V. STEVER6. In this cause, in which the defendant injudiciously, it appeared, in the opinion of the Secondary, allowed judgment to go by default, a jury was summoned to assess damages. The plaintiff keeps a honse which is let out in lodgings for single ladies, and he grants them the privilege of receiving male visitors at all hours of the night. The defendant is in possession of considerable charms, but could not manage to be so economical in her dress, 'lnd the expenditure neces sarily attached to her calling, as to be able to pay for the occupation of her furnished apartments, which were let to her at the rate of 1/. Ss. per week ; and Mr. Woodford; who, together with his wife, did every thing to make the defendant and her visitors comfortable, found it expedient to press her with the assistance of the lair. The want of punctuality upon the part of Miss Stevens was aggravated by the fact that the plaintiff's wife condescended occasionally to lay aside her authority and wait upon the ladies who resided under her roof (for there were several) in her own person, and to give such answers and en tertainment to the male visitors as were adapted to the condition of their purses. This accommodating lanawnda pounds eso d tau y had pepnerpotdeeßpsa m proportioned wonderful onendetehdehetcol.countenances whethertuhr nee ta kn edpnhee a rec e nt k o degree sehasnoo f dufagnguessingdtt tliberalityemnmanners uio f h hN m a d of a fe which crolelf t s h hw o e se to whom her lodgers were "at home." She contrived, too, to give additional force to the fasci nations of the " young- ladies,' tthhaetmthoernminigil,inienr othrethleteartaiiniygmoafntl:veairs by informing them in " b g e l e o n w t e ms stairs, and would not leave the house without the amount of the last bill. Notwithstanding, however, all the obli gations which the defendant owed to Mrs. Wood ford, she was ungrateful enough, not to appropriate to her the stun oi 1/. Bs. a-week out of the wages of prostitution, which her landlady kindly did all she could to encourage and promote for the benefit of the concern. The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, re turned a verdict according to the suggestion of the Secondary—Damages one farthing. Had the defendant been advised to defend this action in the Court of King's Bench, the whole of the expences, which she will now have to pay either in purse or person, would have fallen upon the plaintiff. The cruelty of brothel-keepers to those unfortunate creatures is matter of great notoriety; and juries never fail to mark their consciousness of it whenever such wretches dare to appeal to a court of justice. ROYAL EXCHANGE.—Yesterday, the foun dation stone of the " Royal Exchange," Queen-street, was laid by J ast.w s Evvitic, Esq. and th e Committee of Sub scribers to that building, in presence of a number of spec). tat0r5........ Glasgow Chronicle. DuE LLING .--Mr. SAGE : I have never read of a duel among the Romans, and yet their Nobility used more liberty with their tongues, than one may now, do without being challenged.—Sir Alaax : Perhaps the Romans were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those who were guilty of them ; and that a man ' s reputation was not at all cl eare d b y cu tting the perso n ' s throat who had reflected up on it ; but the custom of th os e times had fixed the scandal i n th e a ction ; whereas now it lies in the reproach.— Tam f6rd, K.C.B. On 'Monday morning his Roy Highness visited and inspected several ships of war in the harbour, and the Elephant, .58 (razee), state of ordinary ; after which, about four in the af t . t e rnoon, he landed in the Dock-y ar d, and proceeded to the Royal Naval College, in order to inspect the Students, as they were usually employed. On TueS day morning, at nine o'clock, his Royal Highness proceeded again to the Dock-yard, and commenced a more particular inspection of the Royal Naval Col lege, accompaniedby the Commander-in-Chief of the port, the Second in Command, and the Hon. Sir George Grey, Commissioner of the Dock-yard, as the usual visiting Committee. .His Royal Highness directed the students about to be discharged into his Majesty's Navy, to be examined very minutely, before him, in Navigation, Naval G winery, and For tification, during which his Royal Highness was pleased to express his great satisfaction. After wards the same, students were examined in History, Geography, French, and Drawing. This examin ation took up about three hours, and brought under his Royal Highness's view the full effective course of instruction. The students still resident at the College were afterwards brought before him, in classes, and received peculiarly kind advice, as to their conduct as students and British Naval Officers. After this his Royal Highness directed the students in Naval Architecture to be introduced; and having inspected their drawings, plans, &c. he addressed to them a few observations on the great importance of a profession, on which the superior construction of oUr ships of war must mainly depend. After this his Royal Highness entered his carriage, and set off for Plymouth. His Royal Highness directed medals to be given to some of the most distinguished stu dents about to be discharged into the Royal Navy ; and was pleased with his own hand, to deliver prizes of less value to the most distinguished among the junior students. His Royal Highness, before he left the College, was also pleased to signify his intention of giving a medal, in future, to the student who, previous to his discharge, should most distinguish himself in Naval Gunnery and Fortification. The Chairman of the Victualling Board (the Hon. MajoicGeneral Stapylton) has lately made an official visit'here, having in view the removal of the entire of the Victualling establishment at this port to Weevil, on the Gosport shore, where the brewery dep.rtment has always been carried on. It is ex pected that by consolidating the duties, the services of fewer persons, as Clerks, Masters of Trades, Ar tificers, and Labourers, will be required, and that a material annual saving may be thereby effected. The Agent Victualler's office, it is said, will be abolished, and its business consolidated with that of the resident Commissioner at Hasler. The officers are also to be placed on a re duced-establishment. A further saving, it is ex pected, will arise, by placing the Brewery and Cooperage immediately under the inspection of the principal officer, who will become resident on the spot, with a foreman, and so dispense with the Master Brewer and Master Cooper. The King's Mill, with the present stores and manufactures, are to be given up to the public service of other Boards, chiefly to the Ordnance and Engineer departments. The Slop branch of the pursery business is to be transferred from the Navy Office to the Victualling Office ; and those articles, from the Ist of January, are to be procured by Pursers from the Victualling department, and not from the Deck-yard, as hereto fore. Extensive preparations, in the way of fittings up of some of the stores, and the enlargement of others, at Weevil, are now going on. We under stand that the estimated expence of making all the necessary erections and alterations there is 270,000/. Captain Fitzclarence yesterday took the command of the Challenger, 28, which ship arrived from Ply mouth, on Wednesday. Captain Fletcher has taken the command of the Terror bomb. Captain Lewis Davies, of the Rose, is appointed to the Ariadne ; Lieutenant George Morris, and Mr. T. W. Parker, Purser to the Erebus ; Lieut. F. D. Hutchinson, and Mr. C. Hunter, Purser to the iEtna; Lieutenant James CaUlfield, and Mr. F. Harger, Purser, to the Infernal ; Lieut. H. Nurse, anti Mr. G. Nicholls, Purser, to the Grasshopper; Lieutenants E. N. Kendall and H. T. Austen, and Mr. W. H. Bray, Purser, to the Chanticleer (not Challenger, as stated in our last Paper), Mr. Lamb, Purser, Mr. A. Simpson, Surgeon, and Mr. G. Symes, Assistant, to the Terror; Mr. Stevenson, Assistant Surgeon, to the Britannia; Mr. C. Quesnel, to be Supernumerary Surgeon' of the Sybille; Mr, Espie, Surgeon, and J. G. Lye.% Assistant to the Mersey. The following Gentlemen passed their examina tions for Lieutenants' Commissions, at the Royal Naval College, last week:—Henry Perceval Lewis Delafons, Henry Caisar Hawkins, George Martin Hunter, Frederick Hennah, Richard Edward Bullen, Charles Eden, James Webb, John Maxwell, and Albert Lascelles Jenner. Colonel Sir Richard Williams, K.C.B. is ap pointed to command the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines, in the room of Colonel Moncrieffe; and Major Parke is appointed to command the Royal Marine Artillery. Lieutenant-Colonel Anwyl, late Major in the 4th Foot, is appointed to command the 95th Regiment at Malta, vice Wylly, deceased.—Hampshire Telc graph. Sunday afternoon, the tide at Leith rose no less than two feet and a half higher than on Saturday. This circumstance is almost unprecedented at this period of the moon's age, the greatest rise being after the moon's change, which does not take place till Tuesday. On Satur day there was 11 feet of water on the bar; and on Sunday 13i feet, which, allowing 18 inches for the water run, would give a depth, in the centre of the harbour of 15 feet. It is supposed there must have been some heavy westerly gales in the Atlantic, tocause such a sudden increase in the quantity of water on this coast.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. RECIPE FOR A ROUT.—Take all the ladies and gentlemen you can collect, and vut them into a room with a slow fire. Stew them well. Have ready twelve packs of cards, a pianoforte, a handful of prints or drawings, and put them in, from time to time. As the mixture thickens, sweeten with politesse, and se ason with wit, if you have any, if not, flattery will do, and is very cheap. When all have stewed well for an h our , add some ices, jellies, cakes, lemonade, and wines ; the more of these in gredients you put in, the more substantial will your rout be. Fill your room quite full, and let the setup run off ! —Sheffield Courant. 2,636 bags East India Sugar ; 269 cases. Brazil ditto; 1621 hhds., 22 tees, 9 brls. Demerara ditto; 1026 casks Molasses; 146 punchs, 50 hlids. Rum; 66 tees., 2 bgs. Coffee ; 80 casks Brandy ; 351 bale West India Cotton ; 1866 bales New Orleans ditty ; 2310 bales rest United States ditto; 8850 bales Brazil ditto; 35 tees. American Rice; 1500 bags East India ditto; 11 brls. Canada Flour; 2501 brls. American tar ; 735 brls. Turpentine ; 70 brls. Pitch; 300 tees. 27 bags American Flax seed; 2532 brie. Montreal Ashes; 100 bags Turmeric; 145 bags Shumac ; 97 casks Madder ; 264 bales Madder Roots ; 90 tons Fustic ; 90 tons Brazilletto Wood; 122 bales Spanish Wool; 170 casks Olive Oil ; 357 chests Indigo ; 80 chests Lac Dye ; 91 bags Safflower; 5651 Ox and Cow Hides. The transactions in Turpentine amount to 1536 brls., the whole taken by the trade at 10s. 9d. for two thirds soft, and lls. for three-fourths soft, from the quay. American Tar still declines in price ; the sales are 1,156 brls. Virginia at 13s. 3d. to 13s. 9d. Good Common Tar is now offering at I3s. from the quay ; a cargo of 2300 brls. Stockholm has been sold at 15s. 6d. to 16s. per brl. from the quay ; in Archangel Tar nothing done. Rosin remains steady at 6s. to Gs. 3d. per cwt. The business in Ashes has not been so extensive this week, but prices remain fully supported ; the sales are about 480 lids. Montreal Pot, at 255. 6d. to 275. 6d. for stained, 295. for brand 1826, and 60s. for late imports; the sales of Montreal Pearls are about 120 brls. at 30s. 6d. for last year's brand and 31s. for new; of States' Ashes only 20 brls. Pearl, old import, have been sold at 31s. per cwt.- A parcel of 35 hhds. Philadelphia Quercitron Bark, just imported, has brought 14s. Gd. to 15s. 3d. per cwt., the quality good to fine; inferior descriptions are unsaleable. I ,ogwood is in better request, some parcels of Campeachy having been offered at lower rates; the total sales of this description are about 250 tons at 71. 10s. to 71. 12s. 6d., and now 71. 15s. demanded ; Jamaica is scarce, and readily brings 6/. ss. from the quay. The sales of Fustic are 100 tons ordinary Spanish at 5/. 12s. 6d., and 20 tons Cuba at 10/. per ton. A few tons Gaboon Barwood have been sold at 71. 15s. In Nicaragua Wood nothing has been done. 217 bags East India Galls, mostly blue, have been sold at 645. to 655. per cwt. in bonds. 95 serous silver and black Cochineal were offered yesterday by auction, of which 73 serous were sold from I Is. 2d. to 12s. per lb., duty paid, being a further decline of 6d. to 9d. per lb. on the article. 10 bales fine East India Safflower have brought l . 6 10; s. d pe . per 6 c wt r . , a w n t. d 12 bales Turkey Yellow Ber riesShumac rather lower, about 1,700 bags Sicily have been sold, part from the quay, at 10s. per cwt., and part warehoused at the same price; of the quan tity sold about 600 bags were partially damaged, at Bs. 3d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt.; a small parcel of Verona has been sold at 75.-The sales of Saltpetre this week are about 1,220 bags, at 265. to 275. Gd. for ordinary to good strong, and 295. for fine white. Of Valonia the only sales are 25 tons Smyrna, slightly damaged, at 131. 10s. and five tons Morea at 14/. 10s. per ton.-In Madders and Roots nothing done. In Olive Oil the sales are trifling, eight tuns Malaga at 35/. from the quay, and two tuns Gallipoli at 40/. per tun. There is more inquiry for pale Rape Oil. Linseed is in limited request. The business doing in Palm Oil is considerable. Fish Oils are dull of sale, but prices remain steady. There is a disposition to buy Oil of Turpentine for delivery in the spring, but the distillers show no desire to effect sales of this description. Sour Flour has become very scarce, 325. is now paid for Canada, and 335. for New Orleans. The transactions in Rice have been mostly confined to East India, of which 600 bags have been sold at 13s. Gd. tc.. 145., of Carolina only 10 casks at 20s. to 235. per cwt. The only business done in Hides is 1,000 Dry Salted Brazil, at 71d. to 7id. per lb.-Hemp remains steady with a limited demand.-Tallow is rather lower, Yellow Candle now brings only 395. Gd. per cwt. GRAND BALL AT THE EXCHANGE-ROOMS. —Last evening (Thursday), the Annual Ball of the Sher wood Forest Cricket Club was held at the Exchange Rooms, in this town. The orchestra was filled with able performers, and the band of the 6th Dragoons. The dancing commenced at half-past ten o'clock, with quadrilles and continued till near twelve, when waltzing succeeded. At two o'clock the dance was resumed, and was kept up with spirit till four o'clock, when the company began to separate.--Nottingham .Review. ORE A T COURSING MATCH. The long-talkcu-of match between the- Newmarket, Swaffham, and Melton Greyhounds, was decided on Tuesday last, on the Louth Ground. The parties were Mr. Wilkinson, of the Newmarket and Swaffham Clubs, and Mr. Lacy, on one side, and Sir B. R. Grabara anti Mr. Best, the Malton Club, on the other side. The main consisted of three brace of puppies, and four brace of aged dogs. By the following statement it will be seen that Newmarket has sustained a most signal defeat : Sir R. B. Graham's Gulliver beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cygnet Mr. Best's Thetis beat Mr. Lacy's Fucea Mr. Wilkinson's Constance beat Sir B. Graham's Glory Mr. Best's Minikin beat Mr. Wilkinson's Czarina Mr. Best's Clari beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cowslip Sir B. Graham's Blucher beat Mr. Lacy's Thought Mr. Best's Minna beat Mr. Lacy's Belvidera The following Matches were vfterwards run : Sir B. Graham's Grinder beat Mr. Lacy's Matchless Mr. Chaplin's Gun heat Sir B. Graham's Spy Sir B. Graham's Gift heat Mr. Chaplin's Haughty The Courses were excellent, and produced a great deal of speculation. The attendance was very numerous. TANDEM MATCH. An excellent tandem match took place yesterday, be tween Mr. T. Ordew and Mr. Cannon, for 300 sovs. a side. The terms of the match were to drive in tandem five miles each. The gentlemen Lad before contended. This mach took place upon a five-mile piece of ground on the Maidenhead-road, and was decided in favour of Mr. Cannon, he beating his opponent by one minute and twenty seconds, doing the distance in IS minutes 52 seconds. ROWING MATCH. Notwithstanding the lateness of the Reason, an excellent rowing match took place yesterday, between four gentle men amateurs, for a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each ; one heat, four pair of sculls. To start from Vaux hall Bridge, row round a boat moored near Lawn Cot tage, return down the North shore, and finish at Vaux hall Bridge. It was won by a boat's length. HUNTING. Friday his Majesty's stag-hounds met at Farnham Com mon, where a noble deer was turned out ? which, after a brisk cheek of an hour and ten minutes , w as taken at Chalfont. The East Sussex bounds had a short b ut ver y g allant run on Monday se'nnight. A fox was u nk e nnelled near the Barley Mow, at Selmeston, and made o ff at the top jef his speed, which he continued a distance of seven or eint miles, and ultimately made towards the Cliffe-hill, close to Lewes, where, being hard pressed, he ran over Mr. Hill man's chalk-pit, Mailing-street, and so crippled himself in the fall, that he was unable to continue the course, and fell an easy prey to the pack. The finest stag hunt ever witnessed in the New Forest took place on Friday week. The hounds met at Mr. Compton's manor -house, at half-p as t t en, an d d rew t h e cover to Boldrewood Furze Break, H ants, where a stag was found, which immediately t oo k a course throug h diffirent walks, occasionally deviating from a right line, to the borders of Beaulieu Mauor ; then, taking a short turn to the left, proceeded towards Ilrockenburst, where the hounds came up, shortly aft er w hi c h t h e s t a g was secured at the head of the mill th er e, p r i nc i pa lly by the active assistance of Major Rose and C. Vivian, Esq. whose promptitude was greatly admired aid applauded by a numerous field of gen.- tkmen, among whom were the Hon. Sir George Rose, Gen. Sir Hussey Vivian, and many other officers of rank, who are now sojourning in the Forest. The ruu occupied nearly two hours. SHOOTING. About three weeks ago, his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lord Howe, Lord Denby, D'Ewes Coke, and Norman, Esqrs. took a days shooting in the neighbourhood of Haddon Hall. They started about eleven o'clock in the morning, and at four in the afternoon they had bagged b 3 phea sants, 76 hares, and 351 rabbits, and many more which died of their wounds, were picked up next day. It was observed by the keepers and others that his Grace killed two out of every three shots thrOughout the day, and one of the Noble Lords 18 out of '20.--Sheffield Courant. SPORTING MEMORANDUM.—In 1738, at the races at Malden, Essex, three horses (and no more than th ree ) started for a 101. plate, and they were all three di s t anced the first beat, according to the common ride of racing. without any quibble or equivocation. The first run on the wrong side of the post, the second wanted weight, and the third fell and broke a leg ! Mr. Blackman, of Maidstone, has in his p osees siou pullet about eight months old, Presentin g the singular spec ruc he of four legs. Two of them as e perfectly formed, though the bird does not Use them in walking. The tr i is in every other respect flue healthy bird; a nd O r,' A'y r~~ ..4 - .------..1.:_ -- -. , ., wain Engravings, x rots. 14nso. ,us. _ da y vas published, price 14.6 d. the second Edition of A ' h i t IARGE Delivered to the Clergy of the l' ' —° e 4 ae of Llandaff in September, 1827, at the 141441 7 Visi • ' - )3 tation. I , r • Y C HARLES RICHARD, `by e n 'ted for J. Hatebard and Son, 187 ' Bishop of LandatT. sold Piccadilly, and and I t iat e ; i an d 4. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, thl- PlaCe. Th u 1 1 3 f whom may be had by the saute Author, th red, g Material Character of Christ Practicall y Consi r, T t a• 16 s . 6d. „ b oar d s . •-i e .. 1 by iT a Y, the Ist of January, 1828, will be pub vd lish . e i c l l : lf T J. Hobbworth , St. Paul's Clin:•ch -• Ya ' and Cr 4 ' ~,_St., Pa ul ' s Church-yard ; and IN ightman r-Orep vat r oPte row ; price 6d. No. I. of I .11 S, TEST- ACTenr- REPORTER. —To the tt n ' ; tottinued monthly, under the superintendence of 'the DI r Conamittee for conducting the Application of the s t° t t i nt Dissenters to Parliament for the Repeal of I v Co rporation and Test-Acts. :Work i s d es i g ned to contain Reports of Public Pro- Doc ia ' iucluding Debates iu Parliament, Imp , or an Pond erl tgi and Miscellaneous Intelligence and Cones i" the subject of the Test Laws. LONDON LITERARY GA- Atth 4 E, and JOURNAL of BELLES LETTRES, of ti,„" , ~ CIENCES, &c.—Although the extensive sale '4,7• tit e rary Gazette, which has been established above laYears, evinces that its utility and merits have been s f a t r l Y appreciated, .and . that it has largely gained the esteem 0,., a literary and inquiring world, yet the proprietors are 47fts of pointing out how peculiarly it is calculated for tantprovement and entertainment of every intelligent I, and for the object of placing its readers upon a saki i ti n'y level with the best informed persons -in socieaP in %Nes, which from their form and type, contain a great iZ"%7 of matter, all the impottatitNew Works - arinoticed 16,7,;: 14 te1y on their p u bli ca ti on ; an d b efore t h e pu bli c ti le C ad time or opp or t un it y to peruse t h em, t h e rea d ers o f li k% erary Gazette are possessed of their most interesting th at No together with a candid opinion of their general sol atter this in itself supplies a copious fund of ratienal l ' t einent to the intellectual mind, drawn from the "41° in the Journal • also eat authors of the day ; but s t , ti .ue found the earliest Accounts of Scientific Voyage s bj - xpeditions—the particulars of New Discoveries and th;qll Inventions, and, indeed, all the News relating to P r ogressva; l of human intelligence. Original Papers on a tht iY of curious or interesting subjects ;—Criticisms o n ll,iiatformances of the Theatres, Opera, arid Concerts ; i o ti,. ?`„ 1 of Exhibitions, and all remarkable Productions teat. Arts and Music ;—in short, whatever tends to ela te, bjnneraent and beneficial information, is eagerly sought the r %r otnunicated in an agreeable manner. To describe ksti v t w iPlicity of contents, would he to enumerate the of te l " l l , ica which engage the attention, and are the themes let4ation, in every intelligent and accomplished circle. ' hotn i , l' a toted bu s y may spare a su ffi cient number of half "ea 11,.ke Course of the week to peruse the separate ar tante • b '"" Gazette, while its small expence (only eight :444 Week) facilitates its introduction to the break '''''oesti t a d fire-side of all who desire to improve their , ac q t laioL" t ' ti rs, and carry abroad with them a sufficient , -- "td. - ifi t With the subjects whiLl. they may hear die " ar , t ictil i„ n these grounds the Literary Gazette is again xv vubr at h.,,'" commended as a Family Journal. - shin "*", :very SATURDAY, by W. A. Scalers, 7, P r ie:B7"‘street, Strand, and 7, South Moulton-street, s---...----- 1 ., (damped for Country Circulation by Post, Is. ti 111 j tSU ANT to a Decree of the High a g, !last °° :,,c l f Chan ry made in a cause, GILCHRIST . v-'l3 a ja CKHl c t e ßbT, the creditors of OCTA 'n the up A RAM G ILCHRIST , late of Stamford, !bout tb-eltY of Liumin' grocer, z3d day .ot li d of 3; ay of June, l 823 , . deceased, who died on or • are, on or be fore t d ebts "fere t .l i tlary, 1828, to come in an d pro ve 0 , re th t L h i e r - P Mast ers ( 7', 1- lonourable Robert Henley Eden, one . _ i athropteri-buildwint4 said Court, at his Chambers, in South L e ..... - iss, t ev J:s Chancery-lane, Londondefault t .- . l' „ ll - -'" be peremptorily excluded the benefit of tee. CHARLES lIERTSLET, • Plaintiff's Solicitor, . --......"2-- --- 7, Northumberland-street, Strand. iNtrs._