The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-26 00:00:00

. , \3. 4, ,• • . ..,, .. . , u, cce . ..... ," , • * - ..` ' - - .: b 0 ' • • .•c1...7 - ~,' ~..,• i%Ci"` --- 4.- - .:7 -'1?... •' • i'l. -4 1 .. --- N.,,.....„`- 4 .04 -- 1 /(..let •-' l ' ,A,s,, s'- = ! "5 ,- ,• tk , O' c.‘ ' ' ) .V \ ' /./ 2 c . ,45 4 7 - e4 , /,i -6% , t., tos N UMBER 10,387. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, J 825. PRICE SEVENPENCE. "EP7'FORD VICTU,II.I-IA"G-KIRD, Dec. 43, 1825. THESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, the 12th of January next, at Ten o' Clock in the Fore "", will be put up to PUBLIC SdLE, at His Majesty's . _: ie ttiedling Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the . fu!/owing U nserviceable Stores, now lying in the said Yard, riz.:— Bread Bread Dust Flour litany Sweepin g s Pease' Pease Screenings Oatmeal Bakehouse Sweep ings Pearl Barley Preserved Meats Bags and Rags COCOA Bags Waxed Bags Depo.rit of 25 Notes Of the Bank Lot at the time of DETONATING AND FLINT GUNS, PLATE AND PLATED GOODS, iCOLLINS, 12, VIGO-LANE, RE. • GENT-STREET (sole successor to Wilson) begs to inform Sporting Gentlemen, that he has the Largest Collection in London, of Town-made Detonating Guns, by all the Prin ciple Makers, which he is enabled to sell at nearly Half their Original cost. Several Air Guns and Rifles, by Staudenmeyer. Duelling, Holster and Pocket Pistols, in great variety. Ile also' continues to keep a large Stock of SHEFFIELD PLATED ARTICLES of the best workmanship, also a quantity of Second-hand Plate, Watches, Jewellery, &c. which he can sell Unusually Low. N.B. No connection with any other House, No. 12, Vigo lane, two doors from the Quadrant. COlt N LINCOLNSHIRE AII:1:TING. On Friday last, a ' Meeting was convened by Sir John Trollope, the High Sheriff of the county of Lincoln, by virtue of a Requisition presented to him ten days ago, awl of which the following is a cops• :- 44 TO Slit JOlit TROLLOPE, HIGH SHERIFF or THE Butter Stares. Cheese Beef Pork Butt ' Puncheon Hogshead Barrel Kilderkin Irish 'fierce and Barrel Headiric Wine Pipes Tierces and Barrels Board & Scantling ecd. made (in Cash or 'he amount of each COUNTY OF LINCOLN. " We, whose names are hereunto annexed, request you will convene a Meeting of the County, as early as you can, to take into consideration the expediency of petitioning the Legislature on the expected agitation of the Corn Laws. (Here follow 14 Signatures.) " To the High Sheriff of the County of Lincoln." ANSWER. OF THE HIGH SHERIFF. " I do hereby appoint the said Meeting to be holden at Lin coln, on Friday, the 23d day of December next, at 12 o'clock. " 7th Dec. 1825. " JOHN TROLLOPE, Sheriff." At one o'clock on Friday, the meeting was accordingly held in the Castle-yard of the City of Lincoln, and a hustings was erected for the purpose, adjoining the Town Hall. The meeting was not very numerously attended ; there were not above 250 people altogether to be seen. Next the High Sheriff stood Sir Wm. Ingolby, Bart. and George Chaplin,Esq. the County Members. Col. Sidthorpe, one of the City Mem bers, Mr. John Williams, his colleague, being absent: Sir R. Heron, Bart., M.P., Col. Johnson, M.P. fur Hull, and the re mainder of the requisitionists. Suet Cocoa Tobacco Rice Itaisiois PUBLIC COMFORT, LUXURY, AND ECONOMY. GLOBE TAVERN,' COFFEE-HOUSE, and RESTAURATEUR, FLEET-STREET. Sugar Soup, and Vinegar St4res Leager L. W. WILLIAMS begs most respectfully to announce to the Public, that he has taken the above Tavern, Sic. (with the exception of that portion which is in Fleet-street), and where he now carries on the business on his original Economical Terms Breakfasts, Soups, Dinners (a la Carte, or otherwise), Teas, Suppers, &c. &c. at any hour, and a Smoking Room in the evening after Seven. A MUSICA L MEETING (upon the ad libitum scale) pa tronised by the first musical talent, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, commencing at NINE O'CLOCK. Rooms fur Balls, Concerts, Dinner Parties, Meetings of Creditors, &c. &c., and excellent Beds. L. W. WILLIAMS, in soliciting Public Support, takes the liberty of observing, that for the last nine years his whole study and pride has been not only to devise, but as far as pos sible to carry into effect any system that had for its principle Public Comfort and Economy ; he therefore relies on the cha racteristic liberality of a British Public, pledging himself that neither exertion nor expence shall be spared that can in any way add to their comforts and accommodation. ENTRANCE from SHOE-LANE. !. per cent. is to lie of England), upPn Sale, and the remaiii Ed of the parehase money to be paid before the Stores are removed, for which purpose a period of fourteen working days will be allowed II. "' t he day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that not less than One half of the quantity is to be taken away on the first seven days, and the remainder 1.14 the seven f o ll owing days, otherwise the Deposit Money will be I'Veited, and the Stores remain the property of the Crown, .at no extension of time will, on any account, be ;Touted. The Stores may be viewed during- the working hours of the Ford, on the three days immediately preceding the day of The HIGH SHERIFF opened the business, by ordering the above requisition to be read, and by adding (after the readinu. had taken place by th e U n d er -Sh er iff ) t h at i n hi s situation he' could take no individual part in their discussion. The ques tion was, he admitted, one of great importance to their agricul tural county, and he could not hesitate, when so respectably called' upon, to convene a meeting, leaving it to them to de termine what was most fit to be done in the present state of the country._ Cat°lo Knes n u .y be had on application at the said Yard. JOHN RILL, comptroller, TO THE PUBLIC. MAJESTY'S GOVEItNMENT has appointed WEDNESDAY, Ist March, for the en- T / V, Drawing of the STATE LorrEnx, being POSE THE LAST BUT ' TWO that can ever take place .1 'ins Kingdom. N J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors. *----Tickets and Shares will he on Sale in a few days. ANI E.—The LOVERS of GAME are re spectfully invited to try GILBERT'S UNION otl•••E, which, has, after considerable expence, been brought . t t k hat higu state of perfection, which must insure the patronage connoiseur and the Public at large, as it imparts so de i?us a Flavour to every description of Game. it.4II4IIERT'S SUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCHOVY I ;,' continues to merit the approbation of the admirers of Fish. 1 4) ,..: Italian and Fish Sause Warehouse, No. 431, Strand, 111 7 rHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF TEA. jU t IE PRICES at which TEAS sold at the th Ill ; East India Company's December Sale enable the u, TEA COMPANY, 41. CANNON-STREET, to offer to -n nie in general Bohca, Congous, Twankays, and Hy "ea a considerable abatement of price. T h beater s are invited to an early inspection.. hem"' P ublic are also informed, that they are supplied, as 4e.. 44 ' with fine Breakfast Soticbong, of improved quality, at The • Ite ,f i b•L fi ne Green Tea at 75.: fine Hyson , at 8 s: fid•tu l -est u etch Coffee at Is. 10d. and very fine from c 4d Orders • the K . with cash punctually forwarded to every part of rr'YAL WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE. - I, ll Nobility, Gentry, and Public. in general Alt ~x,,r,e respectfully informed that the above ESTABLISH 7 14 a; IS NOW OPEN, Under a New Management, an 4 *ilis t i ev erY effort will be used to insure a continuance of that wished %r e d . patronage with which it has already been ho , The ° I a h Pr opr ietor pledges himself that the utinost liberality lity , e shew n in supplying Foreign \Vines of superior qua , 40t _and that the whole arrangement of the Concern shall be e l i .anxiety to merit Public favour. WINES - AT REDUCED PRICES, 1 1 1 11 E FOR CAS H andtCAS H LONDON om.,‘ NvistrivirNsTEß, op„'Puslte St. 11Iartin's WINE and SPIRIT COMPANY, No. Di, Strand, Chu_ rch. A Per Doz. s. 1-0 ,(41 ,_'Vintage' 1820 27 to 30 i3_. Crusted- to 8 yrs. in bottle 48 to 36 ellY paleandbrown 27 to 36 bo , A, • Amontillado 42 to 48 h`hdeira, West India 36 to 42 ...,0 • . I t o . East India • 48 to 66_ „(Icelltis . .00to 42 4erlerltre V•ti , Lisbon 130 to 36 lotla &Mountain 1 k,l,llPerior Gin, 14s. costamai •—•iton.--Bottles at price. Per Doz. S. S. Claret, St. Julian . .18 Do. Lafitte& Margaux 72 to 96 Sparklingcliampagne 72 to 84 Do. and Creaming, 1 , 6 of the first quality • St. Peray, dry and spark 72 Chablis . . . . 63 Hermitage, Red and White 96 Moselle, Sauterne, &c. 64) Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. Rum, 155.; Brandy, 255. per IV.. ~, SUPERIOR WINES. k;0 AT ES, 25 Wititeclitipel, o n Sale Nti.,i st . • a most EXTEN SIVE has STOCK of W fine INF.S; t(laliti*g of PORTS f rom the WOOD of unusually fine Y '')11111W ? rds of 7,000 Dozen of Old Crusted Ports, comprizing e e ,, o, the choicest for Fruit, Age, and Flavour, that have Net Itriported for many years 11,10101-Flavoured Pale and Am . ber coloured Sherries, Madeiras, t , (.:441. , .„.and very so ft Old Bucellas. 'cstir '',, w INES of every description, remarkably tine in fla (4:thr!" st!pgrior in quality. `sty,l'4-ille tit ENCH WINES, of the first Vintages, in great h ys -1 try -upoli SPIRITS had 1 . il l „, or to bein . f' z‘z,.. 2 r e M oney, and de lert.d7,urged at Prices unusually low, tor any Quantity, the whole of Expence, within 5 miles of Lon don. 1.,,.), Whitechapel 4 °e L t" BOTTLES, and Wines by Measure from the to be had at the Retail Bar. 0 1 ,------_______________ I.p. ~, -e F OREIGN WINE COMPANY have tei.tr,l„atti!oynour of announcing to their Friends and the Pub -1,1 ‘ ; ;klt Ai fp K aye now opened the ir . REPOSITORY at tile ‘ v ,,t.x teasi (lacing Waterloo Bridge) in the STRAND, with Il les Itut i v : a,ro Select Assortment of Superior Old Foreign 'Cll tt p s purts, at the following low Prices, viz : N. ott ... per doz. FRENCH AND RHENISH, , vintage 1820 30s I (bottles included.) IS y .-*- 1 1 ; do. 18 15 34s p er doz. N 4 , - a l/ 0 7 ° Q,2 in bottl e 42 s Cl aret , Madoc, St. Julien, 42s ~. q do. 4 do. 45s Am . 4 ye tY old 6 do. 48s Piction and Cantenac 46865 s qt_l u r (Bees wing) 50s La Tour - P °‘vo 1800 tie , - •'' : ,, q 4 , 1 -?u tira oir lla t cl i o ndian 365 32 I (.; C h h a a n t Cha te au i N g l n a e r A g a n i i n l d& e L P l e ' r fi j • r t e u 9. 7 ' 2 '2 sss - 40s I Creaming and Sp arkling . , 0 0 o s East est India -40 s I Sillery ti lndia - 84 s 44s Burgundy 415 4 It s ' e q old do. , 4% u cellas and V-i- 54s Hermitage Red and White 3 72 6 : Vin de Grave - " 30s to 38s Sauterne and Barsac 76542 s I Old Hock - 395 Moselle - I>>d per_ gal. SPIRITS. J . ... .41 1 per gal. A Pt tics Run, ‘2ss 1l tl e A 12s CoCogniae Brandy - . 24s ° I w1 . , 1 ,P 1 e , very old 16s Hollands Geneva Ti,. 'LI May be seen, and samples had at the Repository, J, 4 ,, t,,, .is c o)? T, as above. 'k `lki - r t f '' t ` I NY having been established for the express .'e -.teti 4uliPlyin,,,, Foreign Wines and Spirits free from ~.? l ivitf"' ° ' l • 'the Public nd those Friends who may favour , c e of $ , safely rely on receiving at -,,liirls art9elit cor fiarn a st a quality. NVILDE'S SUPPLEMENT TO BARTON. This day was published, volume of ASUPPLEMENT to Mr. BARTON'S PRECEDENTS in CONVEYANCING; contain ing all the Miscellaneous Assurances there referred to; and also a great variety of other minor Assurances not com prised in that Work ; with copious Explanatory and Practi cal Notes. By S. F. T. WILDE, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. The Third Edition. To which are added a great variety of Mercantile and Com mercial Precedents, and also Forms of Bills and other Proceed. ings in Parliament, suited to Parochial and County purposes. By Charles Barton, of Lincoln's inn, Esq. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. HUN'T'S MATCHLESS BLACK 1 NG.- The cheapest and best in the Kingdom. Sold in bottles, neatly labelled, at 4d., Bd., and Is. each.—Manufactory, 52, Broad wall, Blackfriars. Cr-3 - The best proof of the superiority of this Blacking over all others is, that, in the short space of One Year, it is selling in upwards of Three Thousand Shops in the Metropolis alone.— Orders by Twopenny-Post executed with dispatch, for ready Money only. AWHISPER TO THE LADIES.-- Ye British Fair, oh ! let thy course incline, To Regent-street, two hundred forty-nine, Satins and Levantines of every hue, With beautious Gros de Naples, claim thy view; In every shade, the brightest or the deepest, Their Sarcenets and Bareges are the cheapest, In Granadines, none them can undersell. Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame, None e'er from Further Ind' superior came. In fine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go, None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'S and Co. THE UNITED KINGDOM TEA AGENCY COMPANY. NOTICE is hereby given, that the DIREC TORS of this COMPANY, conformable to former notification—to establish a great public good—to provide a profitable source of Investment for real Capital—and to avoid all motive to Speculation, will proceed to Business at the next December Sale of the East India Company, and are ready to receive Commitsions, from the Trade only, on the following Terms, which will include all charges, except Postage:— FOR CASH. One Lot or more of any one description of Tea, except Bolles' ,C 0 5 6 per Chest. One Chest or more, ditto - 0 7 0 - Commission on Bohea id. per lb. FOR BILL AT TWO MONTHS, INCLUDINO STAMP AND INTEREST. One Lot r more of any one description of Tea, except Bohea 15 0 per Chest. One Chest or more, ditto 0 17 0 Commission on Bobea, Id. per lb. FOR BILL AT THREE MONTHS, INCLUDING STAMP AND INTEREST. One Lot or more of any one description of Tea, except Mira . .£0 18 6 per Chest. One Chest or more, ditto . 1 I 0 Commission on Bolles, 10. per lb. By Order of the Board of Directors, JAMES BUTTIVANT, Secretary. 35, Crutched Friars, London, Nov. 7, 1525. Just published, JEW VIOLONCELLO MUSIC, arranged as Solos, with a Bass accompaniment (ad lib.) By J. PICKARD. Sixty approved and fashionable Airs, selected from the works of the ►cost esteemed Authors, in two books, each ss. In offering this work to the notice of the young practi tioners on the Violoncello, the Author flatters himself they will find it extremely useful ; and as the general complaint with amateurs of this manly instrument is, that the arrange ment of authors are mostly too difficult; affording little or no amusement to the student, he has in the above work endea voured to blend amusement with instruction. A Selection of the most admired Airs, Duets, and Cho russet, from the celebrated opera, " Der Freischutz," Home ! sweet Home, with variations, 2s.—lsabel, ditto, es.— Aurora the sorgerai, ditto, 2s.—Jager Chorus, ditto, 23. Gipsy March, from Preciosa, ditto, 2s.—As a Duet for two Violoncellos. The Battle of Prague, 3s. This work is so arranged as to produce all those striking effects required in this celebrated composition. London . Dover and Henderson, 68, Chancery-lane. 7,000 Pair of Stout Warm BLANKETS for the Poor; and 500 Pair of Strong SHEETS, at 7s. 6d. per Pair. MALCOTT AND JAMES beg to call the attention of the charitably disposed, to the above articles, and the public generally, to on e of th e l arges ts Stocks of LINEN DRAPERY in the Kingdom. -Strong Russia Sheeting, fiid. per yard; wide ditto, 94d.; 5-4 wide ditto Is.; 7-4 Mill Sheeting, lOid. ; fine ditto, Is. 6d.; 6-4 ditto, 25.; fine Holland ditto. 2s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. ; Russia Sheeting, 21 yds. wide, without a seam, Is. 10d.; fine ditto, 2s. 6d. ; extra do., 3s. ; 3 yards wide ditto, 4s. 6d. ; and some real Russia ditto, curiously fine, ss. 6d.-Twenty thousand single and 'double damask Breakfast and Dinner Cloths ; 1,500 breakfast ditto, is. 10d.; 1,500 ditto damask, 2s. 9d. ; large size, 3s. Gd. ; 2,000 double damask dinner ditto, yards long, Bs. 9d., worth 255. ; 1,500 ditto, 3 yards long, 10s. 6d.; 1,000 ditto, 4 yards long, 19s; and sonic of the most beautiful Silesian ditto, 30s. to 21. Cloths 5,6, and 7 yards long, in proportion ; 3,000 damask Napkins, 7s. 6d. per dozen ; fine double damask ditto, 12s. ; Hamburgh ditto, 16s. fid. to 21s. ; with an unbounded assortment of huckaback diaper Glass Cloths, and every article for Family use Marseilles Quilts, 3 yards long, 155.; Coun terpanes, same size, 12s. Gil. ; 500 pair of large size Blankets, a complete bargain. At the . pANTIIEON LINEN WAREHOUSE, 77, OXPORD-r REET, exactly oppo site the Pantheon. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BIN ET-3I AK ERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottag e t o a P a l ace . FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY, No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHALL-STREET, Opposite Aldgate Pump. rilllE SOCIETY of CABINET-NIAKERS 1. . respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering those manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse and other expellees ; being su ffi ci en tly satisfied with havin g constant employment for themselves and families. The Committee of this Establishment return heir sincere thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for meat ige nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Socie y d ur i ng the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee have the pleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct ing for sick, printing, and other incidental expences, the divi dend for each member amounted to 2/, 10s., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty new members were received into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin. cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to g ive future satisfaction; at the same time soli c it a con ti nuance o f their benevolence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money only. Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4 0 Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0 Ditto with Furniture - - - 315 0 Bordered straw Mattrass to fit - - 1 1 0 Ditto doe-hair Mattrass to fit - - 1 1 0 Feather Bed free from dust or smell . - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - - 212 0 Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 10 ti Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 3 0 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster - - 110 o Six japanned Chairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 0 Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 0 Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - - 0 1 0 Common japanned Wash-hand-stand - - 0 3 0 Common ditto Dressing-table - - - 0 8 0 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 10 0 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - - - 412 0 Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - 1 6 o Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 114 0 Ditto Bidett and Pan - - - - 1 6 0 Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0 Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with 3 Matresses to fit, with Top 3 8 0 Ditto - - - - 4 4 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - 13 13 0 Ditto - - - - 15 15 o French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 0 Bamboo Tent Bedstead - - - I 12 o Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 10 0 Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, Furniture, Fringe, &c. - - 8 10 0 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0 5 ft. ditto with Cornice • - - 16 16 0 5 ft. in. ditto - - - - 18 18 0 5 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, ele gant Draperies - - - 22 0 0 Mahogany Dressing Table . 1 4 0 Ditto - - - - 110 0 Servants' Drawers - - 2 2 0 Eight mahogany Chairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in Horse-hair and brass nails - - 6 15 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - - 2 0 0 Ditto Dining Table - - - 3 10 0 Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to match Chairs - - - 6 10 0 Ditto - - - - 7 10 o Ditto - - - . 8 10 0 Ditto - - - - 9 10 o Ditto - - - - 10 10 0 Cellaret Sideboard - - . 6 15 0 Ditto - - - _ 7 7 0 Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back 10 10 0 Ditto - - - - 12 12 0 Ditto - - - . 15 10 0 Ditto - - - . 18 10 0 Ditto . - - - 22 10 o Set of 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 ft. 6 in. long 15 10 n Ditto - - - 17 0 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - .. . 17 10 0 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - - . 19 10 0 Small Dining Table on Patent Principle . 810 0 Ditto . - . . 910 0 Ditto - - - - 10 10 0 Ditto - - - - 12 12 0 Mahogany Pillor and Claw Table - 3 15 0 Ditto - - - - 4 4 0 Mahogany Tray.stand . - 0 8 0 Butlers' fray - . - 0 12 0 Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock . 1 8 0 Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - 2 0 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - . 1 6 0 Music or Chair - ,- 0 8 0 8 Mahogany Chairs., 6 and 2 elbows, covered in Horse-hair - _ . 7 0 0 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded 10 10 0 8 do. Best Spanish Wood - - 12 12 0 Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in Rose-wood - - - - 8 15 0 Set ditto on Pillar and Claws . - - 14 10 0 Ditto - - - . - - 15 15 0 Ditto - - - . - 17 15 o Ditto, the Best that can be made - - 20 10 6 Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, cornished, lined and fringed . - - - 6 6 o Ditto ditto - - - - 7 7 o Ditto, the Best that can be made, gold cornish, silk fringe, &c. - - - - - 10 10 o Drawing-room Couch - - - 3 5 0 Ditto , - - - - - - 6 10 0 Ditto, (the Best that can be made) - .. 7 7 0 Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each . 1 0 0 Ditto inlaid with Brass, do. - '.. 1 2 0 Ditto, ditto, do. - - 1 5 0 Best Horse-hair Cushion - - - 0 5 6 Common ditto - - - - 0 4 6 Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, iii two Card and Sofa, - - - 19 0 0 Ditto ditto - - 21 10 o Ditto, French polished, Carved Lion' Claw _ 26 5 0 Elegant Drawing-room Curtains, each - 6 6 0 Ditto - - - - 7 7 0 Ditto - - - - 88 0 Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. to 28s. Imitation Rosewood Canterbury - - 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto - - 1 12 0 Chimney Glass - 41. 18s., 71. is., and 10 10 0 Japanned Rosewood ChefHoneer, Silk Front 2 10 0 Ditto, do. - - 3 10 o Ditto, do. - - 715 0 Ditto, do. - - 610 0 Lady's Work Table, Mahogany - - 115 0 Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fringed, 3/.35., 4/. 45., and 5 5 0 Pair of Pole Fire Screens inlaid with Brass - 33 0 Pair of Screen Tables - - - 210 0 Foot-Stool of any description - - U 7 o Japan Book Shelves - - - 07 o Rosewood do. - - . 0 10 0 Mahogany do. - - - 1 0 o Rosewood Loo Tables, 8/.. 10s., 9/. 10s., 101. 10s., &12 12 0 All Feather Beds warranted free from dust or smell, or the Money returned. W. THURNELL, Agent. Country Dealers supplied.—Goods Packed fit for all parts of Great Britain and to the East and West Indies. Captains fitted Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta tion. Apartments Furnished at a few. hours notice, and !louses in two or four days. C - .. 5. All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Delivery at the Wharf. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Bed Furniture* of every description Made-up and Re-cleaned fur Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton. J. C. L. CALCIUM Esq. appeared with the Resolutions and said—Gentlemen of this County, I think it my duty, in the present state of our affairs, to propose to you a few short Resolutions, which, if you adopt, sh a ll f orm the su bj ec t o f a petition to be presented to Parliament in the course of the en- 1 suing Session. I shall now read these Resolutions : __ "Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that dis trict meetings should be formed for the express purpose of pre paring Petitions to Parliament, in order, as far as possible, to prevent the Importation of Foreign Corn, on th e p a yment of Y• Resolved, That we have every reason to believe that the country does at present produce more Corn than is necessary for our consumption—and that if the British Farmer was only properly encouraged, a much larger produce would be oh tained. " Resolved, That no duty which can be proposed would be a protection to the Fanner, equal to that which is afforded by securing to him the supply of the market in the existing situa tion of the country." GEORGE CHAPLIN, Esq., of Touthwell, seconded these Resolutions. Sir R. HERON, Bart. M.P.—There are those who think this Meeting premature, and who doubt that the ilinisters seriously intend to discuss the Corn Laws in Parliament next year ; and such persons say your Meeting is unnecessary, and will create an alarm which is not wanted. But it was not the people of the county of Lincoln who began these meetings ; they had already been held in London, and were recommended to be called to gether in various parts of the country. Who knows what is the intention of the Ministers ? perhaps they do not know themselves ; and why should we wait while we know that a member of the Government (Mr. Huskisson), who has a seat in the House of Commons, a gentleman of great talents and know ledge of legislature and commerce, has already given notice, that, early next Sessions, he will move for a Committee of the whole House, to take the Corn Laws into consideration. Un der these circumstances, you are, I say, called upon to meet, and if you did not meet, you may rely upon it, the greatest advantage would be taken by your opponents, of your silence. It might then be said that you, who composed the largest agri cultural interest in the empire, had expressed no opinion, be cause you felt no alarm from the prospect of foreign competi tion. I lament that an opportunity was denied to an Hon. Member (for Boston) at the late meeting of your Agricultural Society, to explain his vote of last Session on these Corn Laws, and to consult those best able to give an opinion upon the course which ought to be taken at this crisis. I will not trouble you long in the delivery of my sentiments, as the weather is unfavourable to your being kept in the open air, but I hope you will allow me to give you a short recapitulation of the his tory of the Corn Laws, for unless you know that history (and it is not generally known), you will be unable to comprehend the bearings of the subject as you ought to do, before you dis. cuss it. Until the beginning of the reign of the late Geo. 111. there was a rigid prohibition of the importation of foreign corn : however, the Government was always ready, in times of inter nal dearth of grain, to issue, upon their own ministerial respon sibility, a proclamation which opened the ports, according to circumstances ; and this was, in my opinion, the soundest way ' to act ; it kept corn from being too high in price, and averted the chief mischief of fluctuation. In the seventh year of the late King's reign, this old and good plan was altered, and bounties (a most expensive and inadequate system) were insti tuted, and kept active for many years, probably owing to the in ' disposition which prevailed, to touch upon any popular subject while the American war, and afterwards the French war, were in full and vigorous progress. It was afterwards determined that importation should be allowed when the price passed 80s. the quarter, and in the year 1822 it was regulated that impor tation should be allowed at seventy shillings, with a duty of 17s. the quarter in the first three months, and only 12s. for ever after. Do you know what is theprice at which the foreigner can buy his corn and bring it to your market? In Odessa it can be had for 13s. per quarter, and in Ponierania and Poland at 16s. But supposing it to be even 20 or 305., how could you, with your expence of cultivation, meet th e foreigner in the home market ? The price may grow higher when the ports are open, but be assured, the foreigner will always take care to undersell you in your own market, whenever he has the privi lege of competing with you therein. You have burdens far beyond what any foreign grower has. You have poors' rates and heavy taxes, which he has not, and you must therefore have a protecting remedy against him. I would prefer the old remedy, as before the late King's reign, which was, an abso lute prohibition of the import, and I have no doubt we are capable, with Ireland and Scotland, of growing enough for our own home consumption, even with our increasing population, for centuries to come ; and shall we, in this state, be called Upon to see ourselves undersold in our own markets for our own produce ? Such a course of things ought never to be suffered. I avow myself, nevertheless, an advocate for free trade; but it is where there is a reciprocity, and not where whole classes are borne down by fiscal regulations. There is no reciprocity here ; we give the wealth, a nd our return is to be poverty. We afford - employment, and they would take from us our only occupation. We pay the great bulk of heavy taxes, and they would deprive us of our means of paying them. We give the trades our labourer youthful and healthy, and he is returned upon us old and de crepit with his children, to be provided for out of the Poors' Rates, which we are called upon, to furnish. This will n o t d o , unless the whole internal condiiion of the country is altered, and if you think with me, you will agree in this petition, which I shall now read to you. The Worthy Baronet then read the following petition, which lie commented upon as he proceeded. " TO THE HON. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.I. " We, the inhabitants of the County of Lincoln, duly assem bled by the authority of our Sheriff, beg leave humbly to repre sent to your Honourable House, that we have heard with deep concern it is intended to propose, in the next Session of Parlia ment, that Foreign Corn should be admitted into these King doms, at all times, on payment of a fixed, and, as we appre hend, an inadequate duty. " e cannot forbear expressing our conviction, that such a measure would endanger the ruin of the Agricultural popula tion, and even of the Constitution itself, of which we believe that portion of our population to constitute the firmest support ; inasmuch as it is utterly impossible for this country, under its present burthens, to compete in the corn trade with the rest of Europe. " We think it a most dangerous experiment to suffer other nations to under ell our farmers in their own markets, thus dis, couraging the home production of the necessaries of life, and rendering their attainment precarious and dependent on the will of foreigners. _ " We, therefore, earnestly entreat your Honourable House that such protection may be afforded to our Just claims, that the landed and agricultural interests, and the welfare of the coal. , munity may not be sacrificed to theory and speculation. " And your Petitioners shall ever pray, &c." Sir Was. Eani.E MELEE, Baronet, seconded the motion. Sir Wm. INGLEnv - , Bart.—" If I cannot second this mos tion, I shall at least third it--(a laugh)—for lam one of' those who are fully aware of the necessity of properly protecting the agricultural interests of the country; and I shall always partite cularly advocate those of the county of Lincoln. I will not advocate your starving others with high prices —on that son may rely, for I wish all classes to thrive by their labour; but I will not have you to take back your own corn unsold, while the foreigner is allowed to pre-occupy your own market. There is now corn enough for seven years of your consumption in' this kingdom if it is let in from the ports of the Baltic alone. You will fi n d me, in my place in Parliament, deliver these seri , timents ; and I came here to hear what you have to say on the subject, that I may profit by your argument when the subject is debated to i n the House of Commons. J. CisAPLrec, Esq., the senior County Member : I assuns you, my friends, that I am glad to attend the Meeting of this County, which is only second in size in the kingdom, among all the other counties generally, and decidedly first as an agri cultural interest. I am also the advocate of the sentiments which you have heard this day expressed respecting your right to be fairly secured in tile possession of your own markets, which ought to be specially reserved for you. Not that it shall go abroad, that the fanners of Lincolnshire want high prices at the expence of the other working classes, for that would be wrong and oppressive. On the contrary, all they want is what they are willing to give, a fair price for honest and just labour. Land is the onlything that can be so well found, for particular taxes, for tithes,.poors' rates, road making, and such matters, and therefore it is so heavily incumbered with imposts of every nature, that it requires particular protection for its produce; and what else do we ask ? lam no enemy to free trade, and I rejoice at last year's arrangements in this respect, for this in. creased the revenue one million sterling, and gave commerce and manufacturers a lift; but I caution you against state nostrums like Mr. Huskisson's ; they are really like giving a man a bottle of physic for a broken leg, as if it was only a slight cold he had got outriding-(A laugh).—l am very anxious you should adopt this petition, for it really conveys the proper opi nions which it is incumbent upon you to express. Colonel SIBTISORPE, M.P. for Lincoln—The day is cold, anti I regret to find you have a good deal of fever raging amongst you ; and there is nothing more likely to aggravate these disorders than keeping you, such a day as this, standing in the cold. Keep on you r h a t s , th en , m y friends, and so shall I, then we shall all stand a fair chance together. I merely occupy your attention, to explain my conduct at the last Meet ing of the Agricultural Society, to which Sir Robert Heron has alluded. It was a happy day, as all convivial meetings ought to be ; and, being in the chair, I was, as any of you would be, desirous of promoting harmony. I only prevented the Honourable and Worthy Member from then making the speech he had prepared, because I was afraid he was going to introduce politics and stop the bottle, and the company supported the chair, and did right ; for if we let in either politics or religion, away would fly the spirit of h a rm o ny and conviviality. He (Sir Robert Heron) says we were afraid to hear the speech of the Worthy Member. I never felt fear in my life, and was nut afraid of any thing that could be said. 1 dare say the Meeting was equally fearless, and only averse to politics at their Agricultural Society, where the round of the bottle ought to move in its proper sphere. They were afraid of interruption to real business, by speculative theories of opinion upon extraneous matters, and I think they were perfectly right. On this question of the Corn Laws, lam not, perhaps, the best man to address you ; for of late years my professional habits had been different from those of agriculture, and there are many more competent than 1 can pretend to be, to give you the requisite information. It is, 1 think, quite clear, that things ate going on well now, and happily for the 1 country. Why not let them stay as they are ? is what I say, and what you will, 1 hope, any also. We praise his Majesty's present Administration, because they have borne the country through the storm, and will do so again should it arise. They have our confidence, and they deserve it—let us leave it with them, and say, do not touch the Corn Laws. Sir ROBERT HERON explained. Colonel JOHNSON—I ant sorry to say, that there are some points upon which I am likely to have a different view from that which others of my Honourable Friends near me have ex pressed, and on that account I owe it to you to deliver my sen timents openly and above board. I entirely agree with you, when you say that England, Scotland, and Ireland, acting and growing together, are perfectly able to produce corn enough amply for their own consumption, that the people can grow all that they want for themselves. But I tell you boldly (and there is my point of difference from some of you) that it is not the corn laws which regulate the price of grain in your markets, as some of you think, but it is the amount of your circulating medium which regulates that price, and nothing else. If the cir culating medium is superabundant, the price of corn must be high, if not superabundant, the price must decline. The natural consequences of the last two years, with an active circulation in the money market, naturally went to open the ports in the due course of affairs. On the contrary, if the cash payments now provided, as the law stands, be persevered in, and that the Bank of England goes on in its payments in the precious metals, then I assure you, that you will soon find, that in the year 1826, your corn will bear a much lower price than it does now. The Honourable and Gallant Colonel then gave a long calcula tion of the prices of corn within the last few years, and showed that these fluctuations depended on the quantity of paper which the Bank had issued. Ni . hen Mr. Peel's Bill game into opera tion, although the crop was not remarkably abundant, owing to the withdrawing of bank notes, to prepare for the operation of the cash payments, the circulation became tripled, and down went the prices. The heavy shock which the credit of the country had received within the last fortnight, will, rely upon it, have its operation in due time upon your prices, do what you will, and have whatever corn laws you please ; and the last fortnight's shock will, sooner or later, send your prices down from five to ten shillings a quarter. I am therefore not for petitioning, as some of you are disposed to do, for a mere corn bill. Our petition I had rather to go at once to the re duction of tire taxes, and the diminution of the public burdens. There's the rub ; there's the evil ; and as long as you have it, it will be in vain for you to seek refuge in any system of corn laws, for all will be in vain as long as you have an overbuy, thened and unnecessary public expenditure. I voted for Mr. 'hitmore's motion in the House of Commons, to inquire into. the state of the Corn Laws, last April, because I think we must meet the subject; it is a vital one, and must be set at rest ; therefore, as I am always a man to meet dangers face to. face, wherever they arise, I am for settling the point of dans gers all at once. The Government should have done so last Session • and Mr. Iluskisson, instead of giving notice of what. he intended to do next Session, ought to have done the busi ness in the last Session. Until he does so, no man who hat land, or any other comimxiity, either to buy or sell, will know what he is about. Every thing gets an artificial value, and therefore we ought to have the point settled, so as that we can see our way through the management of our own affairs. I am quite ready to leave, for further consideration in Par, liament, all the details of this very important question; but there is one thing to which I altogether object. I would have no protecting duty. It is a had and inadequate ex pedient, and I would have the farmers called together, not in County Meetings, which it may be inconvenient for them to attend, but in district societies, where each could communicate his own situation to his neighbour. This is the plain business-way of going to work, and I would have you adopt it. We have not a large Meeting here this day—indeed, it is very thin, but I can tell you the reason -the information of this Meeting was only partially given. I saw it not in my friend Mr.l)rakard's valuable Stamford Paper; why was the omission I cannot say, but it sufficiently accounts for the notice of the Meeting not having been so general as it otherwise would have been. The other County Paper, 1 dare ' say, had the Sheriff's requisition, and gave the information as well as it could to its own readers, but then the notice ought to have been more extensively given, and we should have had a better attendance here this day. I shall trouble you no further at present, but wait for the regular time of discussion iii Parliament. Sir R. M ELB Y said, that he supported this Petition, beCause, in his decided and conscientious opinion, it was very well calcus hated to attain the object they desired. He had no objections, besides, to have Meetings in the districts, and some were al ready announced. IV. lim.Y, Esq. said that he was present at the late Meeting in London, which was attended by the most respectable feigners frosn Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire and Buck inghamshire. The business went on very well, and would go on equally so, if they acted with unanimity. Colonel Jtittxsok moved a Resolution for conver•ing district Meetings, which was carried, and so was the I'etition to rarlia. meat.—The Meeting broke up at three o'clock. o c , et; ot