The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-31 00:00:00

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It is the lire of THE TIMES, and contains more Original matter 'than any other Weekly Newspaper. yi s 9d. f.r 236 4 bel°l ct 27. pi kl. to 12• This day was published, it LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CXXXII. for November 1827. Col invrs--.1. A Preface to a Review of the Chronicles of the Canongate-11. Chronicles of the Canongate—lll. 11,rit 'tali" ' No . 5 . Ricciarda. By Ugo Foscolo—lV. M oman on the Field of Battle. By F. 11.—V. To the „.. em ory of Lord Charles Murray. By F. H.—VI. A 14_0401est Commendation of Cock-Fighting—NIL On the -AI `—VIII,n,oPo Old theU sa gi4e7. don Retail Orange Trade by the Jews Mothering Sunday—l X. Cunning- By m 3 New Usages VfLit .. X. Sabbath. In Six Sonnets. XIIIII.elLZ3(10. The opposition—Ml. Heber's Hymns-- Nature, r...,,‘ P jo it i, r : W e : oi n .in e lidlona in n. Caithness—XlV. The . Voice of p t.3l;"ltit--XV. Visits to the Harem. Visit Sixth. Cadell, Btrand Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. . PR ICE 7D. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, lBt * 9"2. • to 5 1 . 19j. to 41 . Ss* to 5L Ss, * to SI Os * * to a . C' it) ' . i. to 51 * ' to :g 194 ' to 41 . I**- No. 10,963. A CONSTANT TRADER. any port or place in the Bahama Islands in which a Custom-house is or shall be 'established, to export salt and fruit, or either of them, from such port or place, to be carried to any foreign country whatever; subject, nevertheless, to the payment of all such du ties as by any law in force within the said Islands are or shall be payable upon, such ships, or upon the ex portation of any such salt or fruit. And his Majesty is further pleased, with the ad vice aforesaid, to order, that this present Order shall take effect and be in force in the said Islands, as soon as the Governor or Officer administering the Go vernment thereof for the time being, shall have made known the same to the inhabitants of the said _ _ _ PARISH OF ST. LUKE'S, MIDDLESEX. To follow the Ship Calista. Has great part of her Cargo engaged, for VAN DIEMEN'S LAN D, THE Fine Coppered Brig MAGNET, A. 1., JOHN TODD, Commander. Burthen 250 Tons. Lying iu the London Dock. Has very supe rior Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. ELECTION OF A SEXTON. Yesterday at ten o'clock in the morning, a large assemblage of vestrymen met in the Church. Was. PROSSER, Esq. senior Churchwarden, in the Chair. Of the thirteen who bad announced their inten tion to start, only nine were put in nomination. Messrs. Bull, Cave, Derbyshire, Engley, Gresham, Jones, Teal, Tyler, and Wiglyton, upon whose several merits and ability to perform the duties of the office, their respective friends spoke at considerable length. Mr. HUGHES, ex-churchwarden, in proposing Mt, lull congratulated the Vestry on the prospect, if he was elected, of a saving accruing to The parish of 501. a year. Mr. Bull was the officiating sexton of the Chapel of St. Barnabas, and was willing to give up that salary, and do the duties of both offices. —(Loud cries of no, no.) —A long and *cry warm. debate ensued, when the spew of ,hands were described to be in favour of Mr. Engley. A poll was then demanded on behalf of seven other candidates, which opened at two o'clock, and continued till six, and is to remain open from eight this morning till seven in the evening. 23 1 3 '"'" _..„(/ Per tvp d:ted; la' 0 fl . LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XXXV. V for October, 1827. 01T Ni /T S.--Club-houses--ennedy's Fitful Fancies— co,aes Qi Battl e of Agincourt—A Fragment from the Me- Chr .4 oo i e i f a Peasant- - Diary for the Month of October— of of the Canongate (the Two Drovers)—The Law 0c t o l:P q a,..rnY—Sketches of Persia--Qu ar te r ly Review, for last I. ' No. LXXII—The Annuals—Sir Walter Scott's Stock s, l‘4l7el- Nlagaziniaua--Literary Intelligence---Price of Shar Run t "' &c.Ed.„lnrgh and Otarke, York-street ' • and sold by Sutherland , flu, Gl asgow ; an d Wakeman, Dublin. A REGULAR TRADER. To clear out 10th November, for CALCUTTA direct, des.. •••••••••• 4 01 b. 19,450,, 701 b. O t BOlb. 21 ,jo' S. &tog; 6 . 2 4 THE Fine First Class Coppered Ship C AN DIAN, FRANCIS REED, Commander. Bur then 250 Tons. Lying in the Weet India Docks. Has excel lent Accommodations for a limited number of Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. HUNTER and Co., 59, Old Broad-street; or to BUCKLES, BAG STER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. Islands, by a Proclamation to be by him for that pur pose issued, and not before. And the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and tile Right Hon. W m . Huskisson, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, are to give the necessary directions herein, as to them may respectively appertain. JAS. BULLER. Od. to O'' • 6 land Ll' 29 9 , 53 19 6 0 0 6 50 ° 45 ° 41 "° :36 -6 35 -° 35 4 0 10 42 ; 39 0 0n....., sold, 9. et. 26 . ' r;.31t0 , 12 0 9 o oi 9 r sack. m, Id. to 24 4 . Fi, Id. to 11s. m. 10. to 1 0 g. v", id. ....22.1....,...-••-••••"' Per cam' Pti•_,.., -- - " -- a . 4 , d. s. ( 11 76 6 0 14 Oc -- '0 0 O 0 00 ,, O o'Cr-' 0-'oo' 6 0 0-' O O o 0 0 - ",' 0 0 u 00-00 O 0 00' 9 o 22, o_f_.---•____::_..- .. Ater. _.....6 3c - T -1- tb• d. s. ". 0 '00640600 '0 0 6 6 0 . 0 0 , 4 10 ~ 0 0 49 " 1 0 • _O-..0..." . 0 (1 41 , ° 0 ,-',/ to 86'. 84a. 'Wheat, to ; to Oats, 9 0 % d . Mutton, 4, cogiat ne ; 18. loatmeP 30 40 S 6 23 31 40 42 I "—* 37 , 32 26 kber de e "' the t r boll, elteeP Unit ed fight thirtee n . m tenOng: .s city. ' t " hem, on g e , iilarated ~." .nd . made sprung n' et i 1 approaeb to him, but,, t swimo" - ," heir progr o 7„ . their en . L I; wer e big" the turf...". Just 004 of A- filer l °n. ()rev) fo se ll, tjpr -Hurds6o tlassr ve s, of a son. fish Minister rgess, Char Henry Pet t ~ourlanJi t° ry Larnbroot h, Hanover" ad, to Elj zs- Finoie,, ie Rev. J° ll° ▪ DawbineY• )y the Re g ' • Wittliar lit Han over' ) Mary t,AnNloort-orree orksbiref bet b ' to Elio of on, Dig' of Leteel'.: of the Ow ota kf r iars-- r ioldo, Od e ' ;e , Cangl6l.. esr 6 d two y of Chrisro !knot 'Pt e .: L t e of Yor' Osbt lie e of his Peace for LIB, Syr Egg. to aged lord, Erg* iee ICit . . tE che 9Bl. Erni Der"?!: m= 11 40.. * • 1, tb. seem E • EMIGRATION. 11 .--This day attc) was published two vols. Svo, p r ice 18s.,.with a Val), ARSinNEW SOUTH WALES. P• sq. R.N. C CUNNINGHAM ,CUNNI • N Sth .IV , es,' ~1 113n inghanes Two Years in ew ou °eta wf ,„7" - lesa Ilte - J.• of pmeral infouottiou that kw 3lag ag i ii Upon that inttroting coPtrY."l-arethlY P r i g ' • fur tlenry Colburn, 8, New Burlington -street. ATlThis LITARY AND NAVAL MEMOIRS. V d aY was published, in one vol. 12mo. price 73. 6d. ICISSITUDES in tke LIFE of a SCOT i; TISH Henry Written hy Himself. riot e d for Henry Colburu, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had lately published, THE MILITARY SKETCH BOOK ; or Remi t/ %lees for Seventeen Years in the Service Abroad and at By an O ffi c er o f th e Line. 2 vole. post Svo. 218. a. Tut, Afl oat NAVAL SKETCH BOOK ; or, Service 4: 7- I d ni t il lOre. Second Edition. 2 vols. post Bv o . 18s. AlAN j i N AL of an OFFICER in the KING'S GER 6. EGION. 1 voL post Bvo. 10s. 6(1. • toritiz it t i) J, EN TllßES of a YOUNG RIFLEMAN, Edition, I ' I AB in SPAIN and PORTUGAL. Second %i t ,' p ost o 9s. 6d. YOUNG YRIFIEMAN'S COMRADE, a gh of hie Military Ad ve ntures, Imprisonment , and i 7 wreck, I Vol, post sVO. 9s. 6d. VO ANN ,. BNTURES of a SERGEANT in the FRENCH , r °' ll 1805 to 1823. Written by himself, Iyo " Bvo. ' 9 i. 6d. ..ittI',....`ENTOIRS of GENERAL RAPP, First Aide-de -1:13` Napole on . Written by himself. Bvo. 12,. 'GENERAL OUTFIT wE,I4I:' ING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and 'eliA3 v IND EXETF,R IEs and SOUTH AMERICA, ofi' Q ß, STRAND. tN ti e s t4 ; Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tl4; rieeeding to South America, or any other part tli : 'e, will find in this Establishment the wh*le 4 ,7 1 te, 4 M ilitary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, 441 5 &e. together with a large and well -mall 'tack of S ea C o ts, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin M. - "6: 4 . , 4 Tables, Chtirs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests,, Zi t ' °I Bullock Trunks, and every other description AN e ff Equipage. ( " i tli ft; eB ORI'MENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted „ Tkat e , necessary requisites for India and other tropical A mish „ likewis e a great variety of Silver and Plated abroad-' K nives and Forks, suitable for families going 4 iilitary an d Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. I, P ASI-lIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curriole, P!itet on, S tas h ope an d Ch a i se II &RNESS, w ith aka w u-s eriptio n of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East ties fi c*t \ludies, and South America, which merit inspoc kliip .°lll their excellent quality, first style of workman - sh"" Moderate prices. - N th e e Articles in this Establishment are warranted, till*2acellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly t qiell t °, of askin one Ready Money Price, but from abatement g is made. TEAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. 111:zitfollowing ROYAL MAILS depart ( ' %7 1 111 the above Office every .lvening at half-past , 11 411 1 44 Ya excepted at Seven) . " I lualpt, l44 EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and 44t "eY 5i i .,,. / lA.M and KIDDERMINSTER, through ORIRT 4 "°rd and Coventry. it ° L, throu g h Marlborough and Chippenham: %ret iln -I S LE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and C heat EXpq. ER, ; through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. I)ALlfouni and PLYMOUTH ROYAL M AIL. e 4,4I4OLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, skiry, augor. Shr w O\ r ERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. k:ANCH ESTER, th roug h Derby and 'Macclesfield. tu t PLFORD HAVEN, throu g h C armarthen an d Haver test , 4 4 'IVVVICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. fellowing POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified MORNING POST COACHES. li e Mouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at five. • i o Wi elt, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. N.. 4 ghlun and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Wind so r and Eton, at even 4 ill• r ili gharo, Coventry, and Holyh ea d, a Q uarter befure L 1 4 .,_ . . 71 , °el, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Sep th h nrY an Dover, at Eight and Ten. 'llit -a mPton, through Winchester, a Quarter before llZ i e,'', Fal m outh,past and Plymouth , a Qu arter before Se ven . ' 41:11 ) at half- Nine. „ - ' I uib t .I I I P TERNOON POST COACHES. east Two. e, through W are an d .untin gfor S cl . , at Half- Ca titerb , Ca r ti si urY and Dover, at H a lf- past Two. 4 rar e Fi e and Edinburgh, th rough Garstang , a Quarter De z b„ e• oef " through Northampton and L e i cester, a Quarter ore pi,„,." . • 4 QUiautteh;s, : i G v l e a . sgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, Al eta Fi ve. t h rough Derby and Buxton, a Quarks. be vi :cettingh am, t h rough tri ,, s , to t I and Loughborough, a Quarter bt4"e Rath, through Ghippenbam, at Half-past Four. ...... 1 1 , 4 "‘ t V o o u 'd r Haven and Tenby, through Swansea, Ti t • at nail Pclr.unton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-past mV 4s or and Et on , at Two. iirPoul, th rough Coleahill and Lichfield, at Three. kre°vich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past i barb Ni.„_ Y, through Leicest er an d N ort h amp t on , a Quarter ~re Si_ Ed; 4, 411.. nhurgl x an d Gl asgow, through Carlisle, a Q uarter le si x h 4 1 14 e11 1 . ebe.ster, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and il.ortti4harn, through Leicester, at Six and Seven. a ii a il lit , ' t nli nghain and Coventry, through Steny Stea m , lioi er b e f ore six. Itt,Z i lead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. ieloilts'stitte4ster, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter N.V4t oter bury and D ove r, at Seven. I 'llii: l 2,„' tI OST COACHES to every City and Manufac viite: "wn m the Kingdom. Bath and Brist ol . New as every Af ternoon, at a Quarter b e f ore Si x. tte,PNV., WATERHOUSE and SON, Prop rieto r s. The Prop r i etors of the above Carriages will not be tt l , s , ii:ktable f or any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for IN % 3 / 4 'ei,ger's Lug gage above the value of Five Poun ds, tike t he Same be e nt ere d and paid for accordingly at t h e L Ilifte° of th e delivery of any suc h Parcel, Package, or Pas ' L 41 Elage, to Won ot their Agents, 1 - 1 11..~^' ONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, • 4 FISH-STREET-HILL, near the Monument, esta blished for the Manufacture and Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and elegant Designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or without Steam Apparatus ; Improved Patent Warm Air Stoves, with ascending or descending Flues, adapted for Offices, Hulls, Shops, Con servatories, or Churches ; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, Patent French and English LAMPS for Dinner Tables and Side Bc.:ads, in Bronze, Plated, i c Ormolu on New and Eennomielil Principles; elegant Bronteand'Ormolu-CHAN DELI ERS, (from six to fifty guineas, and upwards); Papier Macho and other TEA TRAYS; Tea and Coffee URNS; Superior Plated Articles.; Town made KNIVES and FORK S; Brass CURTAIN POLES, (requiring no drape] y) ; Patent DISH COVERS, (t3s. per Set); Culi nary Utensils, Ecc., in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. - J. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Geutr ywho are refitting qr furnishing, that the above Es ta blishntent will be found peculia rl y worth y their attention, as every requisite for the fitting up of a Cottage orMan , shin; is alWays ready , (in the , g r e atest variety), for name diate delivery, and the Picaprietpr warrants every Article of the most superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per Cent. under any Retail House in the Kingdom, selling Goods of equal quality. • The loWest price is affixed to each Article, from which no abatement will be made. • Bells and Alarms; on Scientific and Economical Princi ples ; Plain and Ornamental Iron Work, executed by esti mate or otherwise, in Town or Country. Smoke!, Chin+, nies effectually Cured, by experienced and careful Work men. There being a number of Hands in the various branches, constantly employed en the premises, Architects and Surveyors have the oppo'rtunity of superintending the exemhou of their own orders: '" 4 ,* A variety of Italian Chimney Pieces. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETtE. At the Court at Windsor, the 18th day of Oeto. ber, 1827. Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by a certain Act of Parliament, passed in the 6th year of the reign of his present Majesty. intituled " An Act to regulate the trade of the Bri- tish possessions abroad," after reciting, that "by the law of Navigation foreign ships are permitted Ito import into any of the British possessions abroad, from the countries to which they belong, goods, the pictutee.of those countries, and to export goods from such possessions to be carried to any foreign coun try whatever, and that it is expedient that such per mission should be subject to certain conditions," it is enacted, " that the privileges thereby granted to foreign ships shall by limited to the ships of those countries which, having colonial possessions, shall grant the like privileges of trading with those pos. sessions to British vessels, or which, not having co lonial possessions, shall place the commerce and navigation of this country, and of its possessions abroad, upon the footing of the most favoured na tion, unless his Majesty, by his Order in Council, shall in any case deem it expedient to grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of any foreign country, although the conditions aforesaid shall not in all respects be fulfilled by such foreign country." And whereas by an Act, passed in the seventh and eighth years of his present Majesty's reign, in tituled " An Act to amend the laws relating to the Customs," after reciting or taking notice of the said Act so passed as aforesaid in the sixth year of his Majesty's reign, and after reciting that unless some period were limited for the fulfilment, by foreign countries, of the conditions mentioned and referred to in the said recited Act, the trade and navigation of the United Kingdom, and of the British possessions abroad, could not be regulated by fixed and certain rules, but would continue subject to changes de pendent upon the laws from time to time, made in such foreign countries; it is therefore enacted, that no foreign country shall hereafter be deemed to have fulfilled the conditions so prescribed as aforesaid in and by the said Act, as to be entitled to the privi leges therein mentioned, unless such foreign coun try had, in all respects, fulfilled those conditions within twelve months next after the passing of the said Acts—that is to say, on or before the fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six; and for the better ascertaining what particular fo reign countries are permitted by law to exer cise and enjoy the said privileges, it is further enact ed, that no foreign country shall hereafter be deemed to have fulfilled the before-mentioned conditions, or to be entitled to the privileges aforesaid, unless, and until his Majesty shall, by some Order or Order, to be by him made, by the advice of his Privy Council, have declared that such foreign country hath so ful filled the said conditions, and is entitled to the same privileges; provided always, and it is thereby declared and enacted, that nothing therein contained extends, or shall be construed to extend, to make void or annul any Order or Orders in Council there tofore issued, under the authority or in the pursuance of the said recited Act, and to take away or abridge the powers vested in his Majesty in and by the said Act, or any of those powers, any thing therein con tained to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding : And whereas the conditions mentioned and re ferred to in the said Acts of Parliament have not in all respects been fulfilled by the Government of the United States If America, and therefore the pri vileges so granted as aforesaid by the Law of Navi gation to foreign ships cannot lawfully be exercised or enjoyed by the ships of the United States afore said, unless his Majesty by his Order in Council, shall grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of the United States aforesaid : And• whereas his Majesty doth deem it expedient to permit the exportation of salt and fruit, in certain vessels of the said United States of America, from certain of the Bahama Islands; his Majesty cloth, therefore, in pursance and exercise of the powers vested in him in and by the said Acts of Parlia ment, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, declare and grant, that it shall be lawful for ships of the United States of America, arriving in ballast at Whiteh'alf, Oct. 17, 1627. The King has ban, p l ease d t o g i ve and grant unto the the county of Northampton, c l er i c , an d un t o Rev. John Betensan , ,he r e tofere John BuekbyaorGuils in e ldest of the two d aug ht ers an d co -h e i rs Mary hie wife, of the Reverend Joshua Wigley, late of the same place, Doctor. of Divinity, deceased, by Mary his wife, the only child and heir of John Bateman, of Guilsborough, aforesaid, Esq. both also deceased, ' • his Royal licence and authority, that they and the issue of their marriage may continue to ,use the surname and bear the arms of Bate man only, in compliance with a proviso and declaration contained in the last will and testament of the said John Bateman, Esq. bearing* date the 27th day of September 1782 ; such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise his Majesty's said royal licence and permission to be void and of none effect : And also to command, that this his Majesty's concession and declaration be registered in his College of Arms. Whitehall, Oct. 24. • The King has been pleased to grant unto Richard Chet ham, of South-hill-house, in the parish of West Cranmere, in the county of Somerset, Esq., Lieutenant• Colonel in the . Army on the half•pay of the 47th (or Lancashire) Regi ment of Foot, his Royal licence and authority that he and his issue may (in compliance with a clause contained in the last will and testament of his maternal uncle, John Strode, late of South-hill-house aforesaid, Esq. a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Somerset Militia, deceased) henceforth take and use the sur name of Strode, in addition to and after that of Chetham, and also bear the arms of Strode quarterly "with those of Chetham, Strode in the first quarter; pro4ed such arms be first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and re corded in the Heralds' Office, otherwis the said royal licence and permission to be void and of none effect : Ancl'also to command, that the said concession and de claration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. Whitehall, October 29. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Peter Broughton, of Tunstall, in the parish of Drayton in Hales, in the county of Salop, Esq. onlyson of the Reverend Peter Broughton, of Market Drayton, in the same county, Clerk, deceased, his royal license ono .ntliorhy,, that be aud Lis issue may, in compliance with an injunction contained in the last will and testament of Richard Strey, of the town of Not tingham, Gent. deceased, henceforth take and use the sur name of Strey, in addition to and after his present surname of Broughton : And also to command, that his Majesty's said concession ' and declaration be recorded is his Majesty's College of Arms. War-Office, 29th October, 1827. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Ensign John William Yerbury, from the 64th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cosby, appointed to the Ist Life Guards. Dated 27th September, 1827. 2d Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon William Wal lace, from the 87th Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Thomas Atkinson, placed upon half-pay. Sept. 27. 15th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Christopher Collis, from the 76th= Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. Sept. 27. 39th Ditto—Ensign John Farmer, from the 59th Foot, to be Ensign, vise Ormsby, who exchanges. Sept. 27. 41st Ditto—Second Lieutenant William Boardman Spar row, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Ensign, vice Flamstead, who exchanges. Sept. 27. 54th Ditto:--Serjeant-Major Willcocks to be Quartermaster, vice William Coates, who retires on full pay. Sept. 27. 59th Ditto—Ensign John Lindsay Ormsby, from the 39th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Farmer, who exchanges, Sept. 27. 60th Ditto—Serjeant-Major Samuel Brelsford, from the 23d Foot, to be Adjutant, with the rank of Second Lieu tenant, vice Liddell, deceased. Aug. 25. 64th Ditto—William Ewing, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Yerbury, appointed to the 3d Light Dra goons. Sept. 27. 77th Ditto—Duncan Cameron, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bordes, promoted. Sept. 27. 84th Ditto—Quartermaster-Sergeant James Watson to be Quartermaster, vice Cockburn, deceased. July 19. 94th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon James Dempster, M.D., from the 42d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Lyster, deceased. Sept. 27. 99th Ditto—Sergeant-Major Thomas Berry to be Quartermaster, vice Forbes, deceased. May 2. Rifle Brigade-:-Ensign Richard William Dodsley Flam steal', from the 41st Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Sparrow, who exchanges. Sept. 27. Hos PITA L STAFF. —Staff- Surgeon Arthur Stewart. M.D. to be Physician to the Forces, vice Dr. Robe; t Calvert, placed upon half-pay. Sept. 27. Assistant-Surgeon Briusby Nicholson, from the half pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces. Sept. 20. James Jackson, M.D. to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, vice Mackesey, appointed to the Royal Newfound land Veteran Companies. Sept. 27. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Edward Knights, Debenham, Suffolk, harness-maker. BANKRUPTS. Abraham Carter, Crosby-row, Walwortb, baker, to sur render, November 9, 16, and December 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Kiss, Gloucester-buildings, Wahvorth. William Moore, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury-square, cordwainer, Nov. 9, at eleven, 23, and Dec. 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Vincent, Clifford's Inn. Israel Barnard, Leman - street , Goodman's-fields, dealer in the Courtjewellery, Nov, 2, at ten, 1 6, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at of Commissioners. Reilly, Clement's-inn. Edward Darby, Arabella-row, Pimlico, colourman, Nov. 5, at one, 6, at ten, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. William Ellis,r late of Seymour-street, St. Pancras, Mid dlesex, grocer, Nov. 6, 13, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Aubrey, Took's-court, Cursitor street. DIVIDENDS. William Willement, Colchester, bombazine-rnanufac . turer, Nov. 22, at four, at the Swan Lao, NotwicY..* Robert Higgin, Norwich, manufacturer, Nov. 21, at four, at the , Swan Inn, Norwich—Philip Buxton Etheredge, Norwich, manufacturer, Nov. 24, at four, at the Swan inn, Norwich —John Roach, St. George, Gloucestershire, brick maker, Nov. 23, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol —George Halford, Shipston-upon-Stour, Worcestershire, auctioneer, Nov. 20, .at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Shipston-upon-Stour—William Lawton, Hey in Stayley, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer, Nov. 24, at ten, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield—Stephen Watkins, Portland-town, Regent's Park, brick-maker, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—William Teague, Redruth, Cornwall, merchant, Nov. 22, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—William Hogg, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, shopkeeper; Dec. 5, at one, at the 'Com mercial Rooms, Bristol—Thomas Mead, Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk, linen-draper, Dec. 4, at eleyea, at the c ou rt of Commissioners—William Watts, .Oldbury-on the-Hill, Gloucestershire, saddler, Nov. 22, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Tetbury-Riehard Jefferson, Pickering, Yorkshire, haberdasher, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners — A l e x an d er Greaves, Queen street, Cheapside, merchant, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Cour: of C o mmissioners—Henry Joll, Hadlow-street, Bur ton-crescent, carpenter, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners --W. R. tetriffith, Regent's Canal Basin, whartinger, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—Thomas Holding, Dover-street, Hanover-square, hotel-keeper, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-, siontrs—John Turner, Finsbury-circus. builder; Nov. 13, at tvtelve, at the Court of Commissioners--William Nash, St. Mary-Axe, tea-dealer, Nov. 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners--James, Sparkea and Aaron Coles, Port land-street, St: Marylebone, coach-makers, NOY. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Cammissioneri--William Thomas, Bluet's-buildings, Fetter-lane, dressing-case-manufacturer, Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thos. Wolrich Stansfeld, Leeds, Henry Briggs, Blackwood, and Henry and Hamer Stansfeld, Burley, merchants, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds—Thomas Allday Kerrison, Norwich, banker, Nov. SO, at ten, at the Nor folk Hotel, Norwich—George Daniel, jun. Birmingham, merchant, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 20. John Hayward Dalton, Leicester, apothecary—Wm. Whiteside, Little Pulteney-street, brewer—Joseph Hen derson, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, silk-mercer—George Dangerfield, Bromyard, Herefordshire, apothecary—Abra ham Joseph, Compton-street, Brunswick-square, merchant —John George, London-wall, coach-builder—William Nash,. st. Mary-axe, tea-dealer—Amos Briggs, Blooms grove, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufacturer —John Graves, Upper Crown-street, Westminster, picture-dealer--Wm. Herman Wakefield, Villiers-street, Strand, coal-merchant —Thomas Burrow, Worcester, glover—James Buckley, New Barn, Yorkshire, clothier—David Dunk, Brighton, butcher—Robert Orme, Burton-upon-Trent, draper—A. Douglas, Bow-lane, silk-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Frederick John Pigou, Richard Wilks, Clarence and Frederick William Pigou, Dartford, Kent, and Throginor ton-street, gun-powder-manufacturers—James Green and Edward Cooper, Great Marylebone -street, haberdashers— James Butler and James Barber, junior,. Arlington-street, Hampstead-road, dealers—Edward Balahaw, James Marsh, Ralph .Ashton, and Joseph Waterhouse, Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—John Brickdale Morgan and Edward Beck, Lambeth-terrace, surgeons—William Ma thews, John Briggs, and John Rowbotham, Abbey Tintern, Chapel-hill, Monmouthshire, iron-manufacturers —Deborah Hoyle and Thomas Johnson, Manchester, tailor; —Adam Eve, Louth, Lincolnshire, John Cookson (deceased) and Joseph Fawcett, Leeds, Yorkshire, dealers—Ralph, John, and Ralph Ellis, junior, John Watson Walmstey, and Thomas Gorton, dealers—John Beedam Charlesworth (deceased) and Joseph Smith, Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen drapers—Maria Blakeley, Elizabeth Taylor, and Joseph Mountain, Wakefield, Yorkshire, milliners—Gabriel and Lewis Jacob, and Isaac Lee, Scott's-wharf, Bankside, Southwark, timber-merchants—Thomas, Benjamin, and Edward Binyon, Manchester, tea-dealers—Richard Sharpe Jolli' IN letiolsou, llf g li..o-.cet, Southwark, linen-drapers '- , --Thomas and Samuel Gardner, Horse-pools, Painswick, Gloucestershire, maltsters—George Moger and Francis Bury, Bath, linen-drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Glover, Edinburgh, builder, Nov. 2 and 23, at twelve, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. Alexander Ferguson, Grass-market, Edinburgh, draper, Nov. 2 and 17, at two, at Mrs. Hall's Room, South Bridge, Edinburgh. FRENCH COMMERCE. (From the Jouri The following, accaitling number of French vessels ern] countries out of Europe : At Bordeaux 2lo' t al des Debats). o - e — fact returns, Wth, attire Toyed in trade ve4i-q' At Cherbourg Boulogne et Calais lO Brest 9 Bayonne Lorient 6 Cette La Rochelle Other ports Havre Marseilles Nantes Saint Malo BOl Dunkirk Rotten Dieppe .. . Caen Total-820 ships, averagin_ amounts to 205,000 Ships employed in the great coasting trade with France and foreign countries in Europe, and also including Newfoundland, 1800 vessels, averaging 250 tons, amounts to .. 270,000 1g 250 tons each, 4'75,000 Vessels engaged in the small coasting trade on the coast of France, 5,380 barks, averaging 50 tons, make 8,000 vessels carrying...... 744,000 Thus 8,000 vessels, measuring abort 744,000 tons, compose what is called in France the Mercantile Navy ; th e no.Aber of sailors who serve in it may be estimated in the following manner:- 820 ships with crews of 15 men 12,300 1,300 ditto with crews of 10 19,000 5,380 ditto with crews of S 26,900 57,200 57,200 sailors then are employed in the navigation of our maritime commerce, added to those who are employed on board ships of war; they amount very nearly to a grand total of 80,000 able f..eamen. one Two named hogs, y , ii i i i g am g ed uarr ( e ; l r i a e l t e t v h i e l la o g t e lie r of Ratlipatrick, county Kilkenny, near Waterford, last week, Cleary struck his opponent on the temple with a whip, and killed him on the spot ! Though young, he was the principal support of his wretched family.—Carlow Morning Post. BREVIARIES.—The old Catholic Breviaries, or Abridgments of the Divine. Service, were, it is said, originally intended for the sick, and those who could not go to church. It is supposed that they were unknown before the fourteenth century. They are often richly adorned with miniatures.—New London Literary Gazette. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 20.—The following is the statement of the births, deaths, and tura-- riages, in December, 1825 :—Marriages, 9,707; 5 births, l eg itimate, 34, 249 ; ille;gietximeeastse,of3b,Oir4o3ls: t0ta1, 135 377;,219,422;0d5etautp_ still-born , 0 r2n are not included in the 3,35 above. In 1826 :--Marriages, 9,977 ; births, legitimate, 35, 059 ; illegitimate, 3,257—t0ta1, 38,316 ; deaths, 26,773 ; excess of births, 11,543 : besides, 1,510 still-born. SINGULAR COLLECTION OF SILvEn.—A correspondent of Professor Sibiu - lan's Journal states, that the mules employed at the amalga mating mines, in Mexico, are opened after death, and that from two to seven pounds of silver are often taken out of their stomachs. He says, that he is in possession of a specimen which is perfectly pure and white.—m ec h an i cs , 11'Tag• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Om. 30. w Y e;f iln ua g di n c lll te l d , who . f w li e o r i e to d n L a ci n ib d ed eig to ht be or' p t las en te c re th r: ' , for assaulting, one of the night-sergeants of Padding ton parish, ana rescuing a prisoner from his custody. Three of the defendants, named Lee, Akin, and Gulliver, whose presence at the riot was not satis factorily proved, were acquitted ; all the others were found guilty. The CHAIRMAN sentenced two brothers, named Bateman, whose conduct had been less offensive than the rest, to one week's, and the others to three weeks' hard labour each, ix the House of Cor rection. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—FeInsv, Nov. 2. Griffiths, H., Swansea—Public rooms, Swansea ll Grimston and Co., Preston—Mr. Noble, Preston 1 Hagarty, J.; Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool Ham, W., West Coker—White Hart, Bath Harrison, W., Manchester—Clarendon -buildings, Liverpool 1. Haselden, W., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool 12 Hird, R., Wakefteld—Sessions-house, Wakefield ...... Hooton and Co., Bordeslev—Royal hotel, Birmingham U Hudson, T., Ramsgate—Guildhall, Canterbury May and Co., Deal—Guildhall, Canterbury 1 Sayner and Co., Leeds—Court-house, Leeds ll Tunstall, G., Worcester—Crown, Worcester l2 West, W., Trowbridge—George, Trowbridge 1 INSOLVENTS APPLYIN( Petitions to be heard at Portugi Nov. 3, Hudson, J., Bell-street, Mary-I G TO BE DISCHARGED, ral-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, AT NINE. • 'Merrick, W., Holloway Moore, J., Que.:a-street, Edge. - Levison, W., Carburton.street, Fitzroy-street M'Carty, D., Tothill-street Mooney, 8., Cartwright-street, Rosernary-larie I ware.rod — Stackhouse, T., Ostend Watson, J. jun., Stoke New ington COUNTRY.—At the Court-hc at Ten Blakey, T., Mould-green Nicholls, J., Leeds At Plymouth, Baker, J., Plymouth ruse, at Wakefield, November 2, Sykes and Co., Sheffield Taylor, R.,. Wooley ov. 3, at Ten. iHislep, J., Plymouth ABUSES IN TRADE. (FROII A CORRESPONDENT OF THE TI)tES.) Six,--You have very properly called the at tention of your readers to the abuses in trade : by pursuing your inquiries, and tracing these evils to their source, you will confer a great be nefit upon the community, and render an essen tial service to the fair and honourable tradesman, who is most seriously annoyed and aggrieved, and between whom I fear, and a set of unprin cipled sharpers, who practise the grossest impo sition under the deceptive appearance of cheap selling, you have not made a sufficient distinc tion. When I shall open further to view the ' manner in which these deceptions are carried on, and trace them to the fountain-head, it will be a matter of astonishment how these practices could be carried on to such an extent, and how persons of common understanding, much less those in a superior and the highest ranks in life, could be so deluded—but " Doubtless the pleasure is as great, In being cheated, as to cheat." There has within the last few years been a com plete revolution in business, Articles of supe rior excellence are no longer sought after, goods of the very worst description have a vent, and, provided they appear cheap, little anxiety is evinced as to the honesty or dishonesty by which they have been obtained. Such is the prevail ing mania, that persons even in the highest ranks of life are become the most notorious bar gain hunters : deserting the fair and regular trader, they are running after a set of adven- turers, bankrupts in character, as most of them have been in fortune ; thus encouraging, and, as it were, holding out a premium for dishonesty. The carriages of Peers, of Members of Parlia ment, of lawyers, physicians, divines, and ma gistrates, are daily to be seen at these resorts ; nay, indeed, it is said that one of the most pro minent bargain-hunters in the town, is the wife of one of the Judges, making proselytes of her friends and acquaintance ; and, what might per haps be least expected, the contagion has reached the ladies of some of our merchants and bankers, who may often be seen in these groups. While this rage continues, and such induce ments are held out to trickery and dishonesty, can, it be- a matter of wonder that our manufac tures, instead of improving in excellence, are de teriorated, that they are often superseded in foreign markets by. those of other countries ? Can it create surprise that business is in a state of stagnation, that the fair trader and the repu table manufacturer are reduced to insolvency, and that the most ingenious and skilful of our arti sans and workmen are thrown out of employ ment ? There are those who are well versed in the science of political economy, who discourse verylolwv rpsarvtoiesfieotl profits on lo o vlal l gt t ei h sa e ,d s ea e t (tl o h p teh i caesg,rai agricultural redundant u whora deplore thetolnie, and consequent misery and distress : and yet many of those individuals, by their own conduct and example, or that of their ladies, conduce to this deplorable state of things. It is not my present intention to'dilate upon these topics further. It is a wide field, and I may resume the subject should you deem this worthy of insertion ; but I shall proceed to give you very accurate information as to the manner in which these unprincipled persons are set afloat in business, the way in which they are supplied with goods, and the description of goods with which they are supplied. This, Sir, will tend to elucidate and corroborate most of the facts you have stated in your articles on the subject, and finthimlimk `,Vic **Ude and &cep tionsVist-eki: 't; sisoma extent, oarrie4 on, andeWhieV t i' -.„ clity checked, will c9 thOteit -1143"ItY' Ciirfiliitin transactions of life. banishd e . a T li h ng er all e in are, then, certain - ho c U n s:s d ; in to ce w , h a ic n h d y f O l u r have already alluded, which* i grand depo sitories, or it may be said pesk from whence these shops are supplied with goods.. Although the public in general mat. not be so well ac quainted with them, - they ; aro: so notoriously frh known in the trade, that were you speaking of such transactions, to allude to them as " a cer tain house, not a hundred Miles from Skinner street," or " a hundred miles from Cheapside," or " Bread-street,". and so on, with respect to some others, theretis not a man in the city, or I believe in the metropolis, connected with busi ness, who would not immediately recognize them. These honsek are in the habit of setting up a number of young men in•business, and of plant ing shops all over the town•and Country as cheap sellers. If, these persona succeed, they. -retain them as customers, as. a brewer would a publi can ; but if they should be found, going wrong, they. generally draw out, and credit is obtained of .other honaes, who, when: he breaks, are the innocent' sufferers, and who are often ruined thereby. • ThegoOds 'they sell -are mostly of the worst•descriPtiOn; and often made to bear a near resemblance to those of abetter quality, by which the buyers are easily deceived, and the most barefaced cheating is frequently practised. Some times these persons have been brought. before the magistrates, but they have generally prudace enough to settle the matter without appearing there. It remains now to be shown how these great house, by.which4hese shops are of up and sup -66faiif e their 'Therwoate Several ways. It is trVe,..4tS in 'four: article you have stated, - that goada that have been fraudulently obtained find their way into such receptacles ; but, however' considerable that quantity may be, it would •be impossible that the immense quan tity of goods — which pass through their hands could b ie obtained in that way ; and were it so, and were auch,an opinion. to prevail, it is to be feared that it'would not deter purchasers. It would, in fact,' only whet the appetite of your ,rue thorough-paced '"bargain-hunters, and make them run after them more keenly ; , for it has been known that where such suspicion has at tached to a.house, customers have only flocked in great shoals; and this propensity is not con fined to any-particular class, but to be seen where least expected, although all have not the candour to make the avowal, as a good lady pf no ordinary station in life lately to a tradesman, whom she had told she could buy the same arti cle at a less price, and after he had said I will produce the manufacturer's invoice,and convince you that it cannot be sold for lower, unless it has dishonestly obtained, replied, " Why, Sir, it.Js Of no consequence to me how they get their goods, I carry my money with me, and have aright to go where I can get cheapest." It is; however, a fact, thathouses of this des cription seek out persons in embarrassed circum stances, and others who have obtained goods to a large amount upon credit, for the purpose Of raising money, and defrauding their creditors, of whom they 'purchase them by entire biles, brA making payment in cash or bills, with a . large 4 ' deduction of 20 to SO per cent., or more, from the original cost. How many innocent families are involved in ruin and distress by the frequency of such practices I need not describe, but ought it not to make every honest man shudder to see, that, instead of feeling any shame or renignoil these very circumstances are held out as induce ments to purchasers, and seem to be one of the greatest excitements ? Had they seen, as I have done, the want and misery into which "families have been plunged,—the bitter . anguish of wivee and children,—they must have been struck with remorse. Another method by which such houses obtain their goods, is by employing neeay and unprin cipled manufacturers to make goods of an inferior description ; and "no sooner does 'any reputable house introduce any` new article of a superior quality, but they pillage the pattern and imitate it in one of an' inferior description, thus robbing ingenuity of its just reward, and subjecting the fair trader to a loss upon his stock on hand, and an imputation of having overcharged his customers, and practicing . a gross deception upon the public, as well as depreciating the manufactures - of the country. There is yet another source from whence a very consderable part of their supply is obtained. In all the regular houses where goods are first delivered from the manufacturers, the respectable tradesmen make their selection of patterns and quality, all the . inferior goods are rejected by them and those that are found imperfect or damaged returned upon their hands. As often as those rejected and damaged goods accumulate, those other houses, who are not inaptly termed by the trade " scavengers," come and take what is called " the sweepings of the warehouse." These are the sort of goods which used formerly . to be sold as imperfect, at a low price, to persons in a lower situation in life, but are now sought with avidity by our bargain-hunting nobility and gentry, who, in the end, find themselves egre giously cheated. I have given you a brief, but true statement, as far as it go es. I ne ed not remark upon the 'ruinous consequences that must arise from such a system of fraud and deception. Should you give it publicity, I may furnish you with other very important information. AN OLD TRADER. Being a sufferer, and knowing the truth of many appeared o f the i s v a e 0 o t : I d 7 eelp h e aaoeTtyftarti cleseeorwtiac- quisitionlons ( F n n o t yourt Ai ior l t u x a it C l O It j VIIP l, l e i N' T; r ) t headed 4 4 Abuses in Trade," which recently add my testimony to that part of it more parti cularly which refers to calico-printers., It is no torious that'after incurring considerable expense hi getting 'Op designs by artists of taste and. ta lent employed in their factories, they are iiiime.. diately pirated by an individual who boasts he can obtain impressions of any patterns now i n progress for the next spring delivery—an avowal that could scarce be credited except in these de generate days, since the informations can be ob tained only by bribing the servants of the various calico-printers in the neighbourhood of. London. This highly reprehensible conduct is the more an - noying,inasmiich as the Town printers carry on their o f Manchester, at w considerably here greater o e s x t poefnstehtehapnritnhtoinsge works no designer is kept, they trusting f or a supplycolours, - t r i a Oa e ls patt erns leuwdedo top topurloin r lbo t ei h sni e dteh n se 7 i printers vie with e ach other in producing durable for the purposes of underselling, foist upon the public an iinitation, certainly, but a sorry *, one, since, by merely moistening the print with the tongue, and then rubbing the thumb over the part, its baseness is immediately di ed . ..