The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-09 00:00:00

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SATURDAY EVENING, Apni 9, 1825. • • Paicr, SEVENPI;NCE.:-. EAS HOUSE, pi 8 0 . • THE -COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED coxii , ASry 'of 'AI gii6flitNTS .of ENG . • 1.013 - TRADING to the EAST INDIES,.do hereby give Not Ice', • IThatilie COURT will be ready to: receive PROPOSALS " it ing, on or before WEDNESDA-Y,' the 27th Instant, "oat the Ow7iCr in: Owners of good sound and substantial ;,.4Pei-hoitom e d SHIPS of thd. lierrthen.of.fruin 5l)0 to tioo • Q6 ,i 4 !kislited Measurement, sipecifying the rate of Freight at which they may be .tOLET sneIiSHIPS for ONE I.O YAGE to CHlNAcand - from CHINA twQ•UE BEC in North 4mer ies, at which. port they are to be discharged from 111 C je9pap y's Service. • Ti !at the C '. :ol...MT.will.also , ,tte ready to receiVe-PROPOSALS r i hi9tC, • n'n nr before WF.DNESDAY,' 'the intli Instant, 'rota the OWnerni: OWners. of good iMiaiirFail&suhistariti, s;pper-botionied-SHIPS, ,of-the Bhrthett of 'from .300. to 600 spec fy i rig the IZ3f:e of Freight at Which .11;ey n ) 4; be.willing to LET such SHIPS ft,r ONE VOY AGE to•CHINA, -- antt - from CHINA to HALIFAX, in Kura Scotia, at whietport.tbei..Will be discharged from, the t . )1 1Vanfs-Servi ce . r " T he Tenders,. With the Wiir - ds . "SlTip.Tp - der", on the cover, t° ."414it'erally sealed up And left with the Secretary, at this at • before Twelve o'Clork•at Door. on the said ••• dnesd ai, the . 27th Instant, heycnid which. bliur no Tender will be received. • • VERY ,FAST TRAVELLING,, - • To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT by FOUR INSI OE COACHES, whieb KEEP GOOD TINIE, ,noon, throng!) Bakdock, Biggleswade, St. Ncots, .Alconhury, Stilton, and Wandifortl. SUNDERLAND, Stoeliton. and Yarrn Light Post Coad: every Mtn-lung, tn the George.inn, Sozidi.rtand. TOTTENHAM an i tdmunton Cfmelles daily, at Elo'en, .flalf-past Two, ,Pire., and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD FOttr inside, Po:A . -Coaches, every Morning. :and Afternoon. . GRAND DINNER AT EDINBURGH TO MIL 'BROUGHAM. from the sARACEN'S HEAD INN, SkiNNE3.-STREgX, sNOW:HILL. LONDON. - • 7tHE following-LIGHT. POS . T-00 ACHES., and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— .•13111.A1INCittANI Tally : Ho:" fast. Day Coach, in .thir teen hours, .Morning at a quarter before Seven, throUgh Red- Nir.rket Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, FennyStratiord, Stoney F.rrat ford, TOwcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunedin rch, 'Coventry, And -Stone Bridge,' to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to Shitlnali; Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswe-stry, "tiantwich,- Tarporley, Bangor, -Chester, and Hotyltettil--,- Driven through With' two Coachmen only. In consequence o f the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proptietors- are determined no eN.peocc shall be .spared to 'render it the first conveyance on the liieminghatn. Road; BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express,", NeW light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, and . driven through with 'Two Coachmep,. sets out every afternoon, carrying - Four Inside paivies- through Warwick,: lAmmtington, Southant,• Weedoni Davcritry, Stoney-Stratioo, aui! Toweester, to the , ;:aracen!s *Head, 8011-street o Birmingham,, early- the , neat Nlorning. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night,fast Co , c l " through Daventry, IVecdott, Towcester,nrul tit oney r ! it . i.rti, WELLS , BEidgewate'r, Taunto n , Farminttli, atid month Cottehes,.and to.att p, t , „f the w es t. pf gn.giand. WEYMOUTII C;Sarli, through B3gsh , 4, Bl3"it - water, Basingstoke, Overton, _ Whitelturch; Aintover, Cag.l4nore, Salisbury, fiLintifortl, and 1,./orcheoi . r, at a Quarter pest Fire o'Clock in the .Driven throu,th vvit IA Two Coachmen only. AvEymouTH PACKETS to Gn.,'ljaiS'ey, .TerieY, boncg, St. Maloe's, Sze. every Wedncid.iy and SAt , irday at ternoon, at Two o from woLvEREAMPro& owy D.ty Coach. to Dudley. Weil Bromwich, and Meriden, thirrugh Coventry--Mirritio r at a quarter before 7, atql every o:termVat. YORK " lisps e 55,71.0 Scarlitstn*ti;Wiithf, Shields, Berland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh - a New light inside Post Coach, with a Guard .airougho.nt ; set , ,grit every 'Morning by way of Newark, Refford, D4aaSter, Ft.? - rybridg . e, "f ailcaster, Darlington, Northallertori, Roshyloid,, Durinun,,Motpeth, and Borwiclz, and arrives at "s next Morning ; Passengers finding themselves fatisared,oe journey., may rest wh a t ti me t h ey p l ease, an d Mtn proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced.Faies to Ramie - ate Ntareate and C4nterbory: - , Prk S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint then Friends and the Public, that. they will u.. 1 be accorintable tot any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or ,dairetged. unless entered as such, and the Insurance pain aeror , '- ingly, at the !4a:acett's Ilead Ina, Skinner-st London BROcItYPON, • Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, 'Stroud, Sit t ine boo roe, Rairtham, and ()springy,' every. Morning. BARNSTAPLE, Sontlituolton, Crediton, Tiverton, North lawtott, Oat:hang - Iton i Torrington, Chumleigh, Ilfracomb, and Biddeford; New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH' and B,usToL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip perciana',. Caine, Marlborough, Hangerford, Newbury, and Itc,d every Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn; Bath-, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.. At reduced Fares. BOSTON - New Royal Patent Dlail to Louth, through Rolston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, .Stilton, Peterborough, ()et:ping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gitinsby,. Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CANIBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail,ithrough Ware, Buntingford, Dockland, and Boyston,,Evetting, at Half past 7, Suuday,at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express,7 only One Night on the Road, to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard all the way; passes Omagh Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo rougltbrtdge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, &tatty, thantliam, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Bicgleswade, and Ilattiock. Sets out in the Morning, avid performs the jou;- ney with the greatest facility: passengers detained on the Road by businesa . or pleasure,. have the peculiar advantage of their Seati being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CMESTER Light Coaches to Newport,, Whitechurch, Tar porley, timid wielt, t.slorthwieh, and Middiemtch, every morn ing and afternoon. ; COVENTRY " Tally, -Ho," light last Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stuncy.Stratford, Tootcester, Weedon, Daventry, and:Dum church. t JOSEPH DART. Secretary. "e Particulars of Thins and Coriaitioni upon which the Ships .will be respectively ecoploye.d, may be had on a /Trigation at the. office of Cletk to the Committee of l l iP P i n,g, at this House - , o n o r after`Tuesday next, the lith instant. PUBLICATIONS. This•Dty walt published, In Two Vo}uiiies, Post Svo. p.rice 16s'. THE Right joyous-and pleasant HISTORY of the Feats, Gests, and Prowesses of A PUBLIC ~ ,111 E:ET rN G,' of tlie. WIER. NupACHANTS, BA N,KERS, SHIP-OWNERS, MA bo—,.TURERS, and•TRADERS of thP CITY a Los on ' will he lield at the ,eIT Yof LON:PON ,TAVERNs U NESDAY,' the 13th April; at'Otie OTIOck, Punctu- LIT; 0 conside r o f the expediency of PETITIONING} PAR ENT for a REVISION of the CORNIAWS. • the Right Hon..the LORD. MAYOR in the Chair. All communications . to be addressed to John Hall, No. 6 Circils, Minories • • • The CHEVALIER BAYARD, The Good Knight, without fear, and without reproach. . . . . Printed for John Murray, Albeniatle.stree.t. This bAy were published , LORD BYRON"S WORKS, Vol s . 5 and 6 , svo. 10,6d.e 4 ch; and Vols. ti, 7, .and 8, stnallavo . . 7s, each, containing, Doge of Venice, Prophecy of Dante, Cain, The FOtacari, and sardanapaing. Printer! fur John l!urray, Alberuarle.street. WRI • • Vssil IRON AND COAL MINING COMPANY. °Tl eg is hereby given to the Holders of s,ttrea crl P in this CoMpany, that the Directors ,hisverh:e t'' be Making a CALL of F SHARK, IVE POUNDS per lAR . !ili t ki4 a ,"tuti or before the Mat Instant, and also on iss u ing Ho~lieu of SCRIP RECEIPTS, .and the Scrip . law n Ls therefore requested; eith - er by themselves or by l'atff;3ed Agents to attend at the Offices of the Coro ► Briiit'a-streee-bitirdings, on' any 'thly retro pt it b r7,,7 t Ween the hours of Twelve and Four, front the 4 0th ittStint,' for" . the urpose ' paying !o b is 414, un of Directors, who will attend at the 01/4ces. t Sit e of of the Gall on the Shares held ; also,' Wt. the pnr tha ne e t A l64o "hig the. Scrip fur the Shares, and of Signing aoaa rd : ', ttfcrneilt - which has 'been approved hy the att en4 fo9nt'uhl it be . inconvenient to • any.Scrin Hidden to 13° `v'ers.' Purpos e of signing the Deed, printed forms of n g "'neY ma be , peootrred at the Ottces, elnp:its4erd bY the'iYir t" e xecute y the Deed for them, it being tletarrntn! .i $:11p , l ,„ h l % . eturs that no Scrip Florder . tatt ieceire•Shdres d fia c •" {first signed the Deed of. Settlemen t s, an no `scrip "ri 7e d lor Shares after tlie`3ofh instant. .ge Ily•Ortigr , of the Di r ect ors; _ JOHN LAW FORD, Secretary. 'sheet-buildings,4id 'April G, Ins. • ' DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER Near light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood} eats, Cashmore, and Blandford; ar a quarter past 5 and 7 in the morning,. EXETER ,‘ Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn ing at ; o'Clrich, through froniton,'Axminster, Charmouth, Bridport , Dorchester, Blandford, Wood , iates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blickwater, and Bagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brormitill,Thornhiil,Sanlialiar-Kiln,Canmock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light 'our inside Post Coach daily. HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Coach, through Walth am CroSs, Cheshunt; HoAdesdrm. aid V This lamy was published; .Handsomely printed in gyn. with Ten Plates, price s. ad. A NEW EDITION OF ANEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY, forrued. upon principles of EconimlY, and adapted for the Use of Private Families. Comp!blitz alsothe-Art of Carving, Observations, on the Management of the Dairy and Poultry Yard:; lastructiAns for Home Brewery, Wines, &c. ; Cookery for the Sick, and for the Poor; many very useful- Miscellaneous Receipts and Direc tions proper to he given to Servants, both iu Town and Country. To which is prefixed, at; Essay on Domestic Eco nomy and •Househoid - Atanatimeiii, comprisin man:, Ob servations which will be found particularly useful to the Mistress of a Family, By A LADY. This is really one of 'the must practically useful books of any w hich we have seen till the subject. The Lady who has. written It, has not studied how to form expensive articles for lnxiirintis tables, but • to combine elegance with economy ;. she has given her directions in a plain sensible manner, that et ,,y body can understand,and these arc not confined merely to cf,okery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use if) families ; ley which means the utility of thu book a very much increased indeed : "—(British Critic.) Printed for John Murray, Albemarle street. Sold also by . every Bookseller and NCW3IIIdII, in England, • Scotland, and Ireland. NEW EDITION, FAMILY RECEIPT 1300 K, small Bro. 74.63, 3,-'R. JESSE FOOT, SURGEON, N . t.pitew to Mr• . I f.iu• Foot, many y e a rs o n e o f the most eminent Proctiti.iners,iii the Metropolis (who has now retired to Devonshire), begs.leave to inform the Public, that he has REMOVED to No. 190, REGENT-STREET, where he practices Surgery, ,basing had the advantage of Instruction from his Uncle, anal considerable experience at home and ,th roa d.—Mr. Foot deems it necessary to tuld• that • lie has had peculiar experience in the treatment of Tropical Disease:. - - IRAZARD i ttria CO.',re§pettfully-inform the .. 1 4st th at that the: Tiekets•riqw epntrtseted for are t Lc . 1 4, 46 a tGoeernment will live to 4ispose so that, 4 ~. few t' Lotteries lutist 'entirely finish In C!untt yin a Montbs..-The present Scheme gontOns PO 7lt RIZ riF *SttOou • 'rtY other Capitals, ,Ste. tko. amounting to .4: 2 00, 01 ) AIX TN ONE DAY, 'IS; Ott' ' tidiz . 'NOI3L.I/9<i•S, ! ARIJ and Co. solicit Public, Patronage At their Old •ztndshed °Mee! Royal Exchange state; ooCocs a still h er ".' 4 , Oxford-street, end of R e genr-street, e ' f l's a" Century they have been. snt;eessful • to_ setrino 'llsltePit,4l,ltlPrizes, and where, in the last Year's Lotteries onlyl • rIV-ii, PAIZES of X 30.000 aud Si°sou() ! • 1:11SR Ctimi . otim'press on The or tijs best . 6 , '- .,, t r\OOd'i t ' the' Public, indite-trail:J. that this is One. of `nitt 17 u Pp.t.tunities ain a I,arike Ling hp a mall. att tnteriks'must sold te'vniinate'fore'vvr. ' I'ojeurr NI PCT:TILV.SDAY .A .IgI3S.P kIF, DRAWN. " apiial9. , re drp NO Bir4Nli t —,EverTlNV3,, b l„r • i is .., 4 ' s `"! e of 45 ett • ee "t, tanking a grand Total o f 4301),u60, 'ALL NEXT.TUESDAY4 (Nth T•oriri:etY of Numbers are on Sale at 1315}I'S Offices,' " xnn ''.Char . in :42ents wbeik thk fir` Pri • ' ik , .!)oths, viz. in Octolier„. t Nuveurber, and lleerull }astr shared and sold 2 ,478 .. a Prize of £46,000 • 15,75 a IN 44s .41,0510 15,301 1 4,546 U U. . . _ ...'qt ~ .And 28 minor Capitals. : . lic trti '''s'in Ovary LbtterlAtervm !in Aprir, - .81. 4 _,H has; Lt .i ee i n. *OA ,Vi i i VlY fortunate , in ssilinz Capital:. In one APi" 'Lc , 1 . ''''the Three ! tia),Zitifr Prizt:t•—ah'•eyelit Goparalictl n It," Y..."" 41 1 1 • litileed, April, has bern,d,e,signaterl ...._ BISI - I's LUCKY 'MONTiI ! --....,, _______"..;._ • - • __ • • • l id MINISMRS having de-, 1;4 4 , , ter,niined to brio no 111014.: Llitt.crYßili!; tn.l,(!r.T.l..)a.irj -:% < :,, 41 , and all the remathing Tiliilift being - Aitptl ed 471 u_ 1 t. ,, 4 1 ,e -4 1%4(41 0r of theiExohegt;cf, 1 111 ,7 1 99dr. =4/ b.!`', r 'ie '' t hieh is the only way that it Person ‘•an gam withou t 0 ilia I e I . ' 4 . C eat; f - '•Argeforttrnel; Irv; risking a *inn{ l!So nt ) ' J i cir ever will soon l kiht -• . ' • ,li ti , t , J. SIVRIVRIGHT,' tlre Cmit r . actorb , wit h •Ciove b k e n ' ttfii i ii I . , Tring subwitted the Sclienie at fill', I er,gt h, ikow 1 ea Ptibik atte n thin' to its 1 eatlitig. l atirits :—. Wi t t ~,. . FOUR PRIZES of Agp,oo.o ! - ~: i ~ ...11'ty‘ Other' Caiiitals; S r lire. &caninunting tcf £ 4 00,u00 it i . • 'Ail Star:ling Aigney, 7,4 7 N0• Blanli: ! ;". ~ ,rielt% 2 4 \ . g . L ,°,..,NE DAT; NF,xT.TuEsp.-I.Y, APRIL 1,9„ ' ' l % It, ; - , -. " 1, ( 1- tirti kir the itboVe l ,L 4 2oo;ooolCe' noVeott !' c ral Ei.liu,,,'!9.straetirt7ll.oiliees.,. 37, Co,rnhill; Al, Yolb°T:n ; ar ! 1434. 3 ' 4 :ftiiii. - Batt Li' tt , ud 4 , sivEwßiGliT, . Sold in , ? Shave!, in the yFr - r-'-!-. 1 1, No, ii 475 a priie of t 30,0 0 .0 ! aiicl *event I ' • fli t q 2 2 •'2 ,P 1.14.11 .. . ' ' . HOLYtIF.AO New light fast Day and Night Coaches, thr o ugh jai idgenorth, WalSal, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every „ morning 'and afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, NOrthcave; Howden, and Doncaster, every : Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-Place, Hull 'and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. . KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston,. "Kirby-Lorisdale, Bolton, Chorley;Oimskirk, and Gar:tang, every.morning and afternoon. ..- . KIDDERNILsiSTER, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through •Eirmingbam, and . Wi'st Brorr.wich light• Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingbani," - light Poat Coach, sets out f every Afternoon at Two; and panes througlillalchick,. Big -glesiVade; 'Eaton; -Bitchtien, - Stilton, Wansford; Stamford, GI eetbam, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, ttrtfortl, itawtry, Doncaster, and'f efrybridge; arrives at the Golden Linnlnn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time r'nr'tliel.3rad fin,l, 'Halifax; W ' inton' tin4lHtulde'rsfield Coaches. Driven through with, Four Coac hmen only.—Luggage and Packrigts only .2tl per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon i EX pedithin of this Coach, It is alloWed to he the' most agree ' able and • complete Public Conveyance on the North 'load, being unequalled by any other. , LIVERPOO4 and StaffordSliire•Potteries N e w li g ht f a st DAY Crack, eve r ) Wonting at half-past Six, driven through I with. Four Coachmen -only, I LIVERPOOL' "Umpire," New light fast Four Inside enaeli, in ;271ibitrir billy,' (bat . 'one Night.Ort•the Road), sets and arrives at: Liverpool next afternoon, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Litt i t tn e tul i 't Z l ;ll l , Y% ti .a''s' i t : ( i L : l. . rt h ire l l ic;Atherstone, Taniwath, Litchfield, Stone, N e wcaititi;. li nuts lord „Nat rington, and Present. . LIVERPOOL" Royal Eitpress," New iiso., Four Inside l o i, po s t .cch, in Twenty-seven hours, and driv e n through i ;,citi, MA.. Coachmen "only; through Warritigton; Pres- I Cut, COligltion, 'Lawton, .Newcastle. hugely,.. Knutsford, Stone, Stalhird, and Litchfield, (only One -Night, .on the 'Road), every Afternoon ; arrives at the' Saraceri'VlleA iti-n; 'Dale.striet„ .Liverpnol, next Aftertfoon. The TadVais.. taxes to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far - superior to any Other on ,this Road„ esPecially t'o'C.inincrelar InteieSis; as It 4ierio4inW the jon r ney . i., less time than' lny ; other Cosic,h, artil'is.driy.ertthrnugh with Four Coachmen.; .and, ; notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi.. lion; thth Prtiptiettirs' pledge •theirisilies that for safety and ' accurimiociatithuit is equalled by few; , and shall be surpassed by none,. . NIANCEIESTtIi and Altringttam New light very fast Day . . Ciirielr,s , Vit.," tiforning to-tbe'.Mosely - Arrns find Swan Inn. NI .: , ;(.411.,Y,"17E1t to NVipsluw, congletort, Newcastle Wal sall, ‘V;ill ci)i'aiiiPtuti, ititi Kritit's'foid, tight rOar ' lnside Cbaches. A111,11013.01,56Jtand Swindon, thrum h nto ead Itead New 1.,t0 wig cr ford, Rams fu.nt,•,inside Day CoAch, hurr,.and AlithoUrn. Driven With One Coriatiian only. The nearest oorrreyanettto Larabogrn, Purton,•Wout tgJr ll•issvt, and l•ewsey. " I `' EkrCAS TLE I;l l ‘..riN TymE and UNDER LINE Coacties erery, morning.. and rifternoon, . 4itl y. Orte.Nig.tit.on the road, PLYMOUTH 6' Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fat.: mouth, Penryn, Ashburton, Tutness, and 'N'ev.l,..,tt.,Atibottreverymorriing-st 7, • ItANISGATE "Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe , CO,telt, • to . Nltirt!ate, Dover, Deal, Britaditairs, Canterbury, - Fet : o4bani, an,t Saridwietierery Morning at half-past 7.—. In con,ocia , nee of ttit,:thei,ded preference girento the TU . legrapt; safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined tio, •iipettee shall be spared to render it the first e:ont eyadce on the. ..Kent Road_ SHP:FrIELD ".txpress," anri also " 'Fite ilochingttam," thiough Rotherham. New Four inside Cuaclit:*, every' : mOrriio , • ' ‘ll..dll4T!lnt,..4ttil.,Shittnal., Light Post. Cac et y -- and afternoon.Guariled. SOUTII ANIPTON " , - U n io n, ” . o ' L•yrnington, , 'Lyitiliturst. Witicheste't Hartford 'Bridge,- Mails tratir,iand Post- Coaches, , t _Newf . :our Inside Coach every n r and •tr BAP • I d Fl-- . n' rives :it the Coac h . at . orsts and Vine Inn, 'South:imp ion, by This • is • a must delig . h"tful Cittarevanee to „the..,isir tt f Wight,"Je"tv, Ouetwkiry, St,.lllaloes , ,, flavre ii Grace, ber b ourg h, & C .— L ors of the The . P ropt i above: v oa cr t I m re to receive. eorttin t r , :.etnc of that sUjrpi it winch, has lai • thato 110011' exper ncerl'ei nce - ttrwcinutuencement og th e "17"1". PRE )!cirrEPlF' • • 5TA1T01{1)....4 , a new light fast Colth, evert' afrerrirrou, to Lanend, 'tube, ~tihttuit , Bur Elattly.ttnil Hoboes Chatiel. 'lbis is'thu I d only Coac h the Potteries. • - .1 ht Post - Coaciies ev ' • s txsi FOADS ery morning and after. • GLOBE INSURANCE, PAE 4 L-MALL AND CORNH ILL LONDON, FOR FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, AND ANNUITIES. The Capital of this Compaily is One Milli o n Sterling, whi c h hag been all paid up , and is invested in Real or Government Securities. 4 - LL •Persons whose Insura . ncPs vrith this ComPanybecorne due at Lady-day next, are requested to take Notice, that Receipts fur. the Renewal thereof are now ready for delivery at the Company's. Offices, arid in the Hands of their respective Agents in the Country. Insurances due at Lady-day must be paid on or before the 9th April next. The General. Half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors will be .held at the Company's Office in Cornhill, on Thursday, the 28th day of. April next,- at One o'Clock precinely. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, See. A PUZZLING CASE iIItiLLIANTLY. In vest of snow- wntps,i,t,riewreds eciSsir:E.,gb'alts-Itzttfornalititri,it i s iaa o nv f ?I t tine, SA. irapid ts Hair-dresser pace,ra rl 'And turned into,Exuter-street in the Strand:- Where rounding the corner, in ec.ntact be ems ° %Vitt' Sans, lung aceuttolled Sout-ho ; to proclaim So tierce the concussion that both staggecii b ack • Alt white ttseSoot,lsearer, the Bat her .F.xcepting his Bnots, for they' lost their jet glow, And scens'd at if coVer'd wilts flakes o f pure stuiw' For Soot versus Powder both bags were at work, :Ilse Combatants fighting like Grecian and Turk. Of Justiee the parties now sought, each, redress. And each his great damage now prone to " Your Worship perceives," said the indignant Lahr , r This plight in, that no osselity person will liar-hoar • My vet% lately white, with vile toot badly suite, Aud worse the hairpowder , that covers ntv boots."— .‘ And who in, his service," asted So o t-ti n, ' will A tinde fi ed, powslet'il,.fullotress`d su Chininey- re} t o " • , . The Justice was puzzled, and friendship ,‘ Reflection." he•said, ‘. stoirsid be clays ists'd and pria'sl,"-- ‘ , l{,4l:ctit , n l " the Frizeur exclaimed,." Sir Ni , g if Which way?" ask'd the- Justice, w h y, sig., it s locking ; For never the worth of retleLtion sr;ss kno wn The lustre *ken absent of WARREN'S Jet IJf ee ki ng ls, and S ern Sn.eep ii , t,htle! t ctui/(1 ‘ . l si i a n a e lsristine n c e l s si s t , t o keep, lApplied,tsthe..Boots rettcrfrstiVe hand, Itersewinsgsoe ViStons diStllietrre and bland.— , Vie liartiits,agreied, an cld - ea 1 hair}' -like shade Stillpone IS the Hair::.dressess Boots to i ,„,, zsie. This Easy Shining an&Brilliant BLACKING ., prep:tred by 11013Ertg WAREMN JO, STit 11413,,0nd0n ; as . 'd ld wn in the Kio'- • dout.—LIQUII), in bottles, 6tl 0 1 1, 00 6 . _ .2( Also PASTE BLACkING, P 14,4").. and f t j . , : " . • • Ask fur WARItEN B acting_ EDINBURGH, APRIL 5.--'Phis - clay the Public - Dinner to . 111 r. 8a0gn41.44r,' Which w - at anticipated with so . much in tereSt for sortie :weeks previous, took place in the Asse,m-' !Ay Booms. Tickets. were issued for eight hundred ; and sir eagdr was the desire:to obtain adridation, that for . sOrne day's' bo.-, fore its celebration five - times Its original.suni was offered for a ' single ticket'. .At one time it w-as 'in - cOntemplation to have granted adenissionto a select number of ladies,' but'this• idea WAS subsequently. abandoned. In order' tO increase ' die 'aceOrri inoclation, a tel - nporary gallery W;:ik 'fitted up in 'the .wcst end of the room (th 6 room in Oriel. the 'ball' given in honour . rif,his Majesty took place on the occasion of the Royal visit);, and although a space .of considerable magnitude was thus brought id aid of the arrangethents pr , MI large, a company, yet' every . corner was filled. The hoar fixed mi was five 'o'cloeki' hut in . ionseqUentSe - of its being - Is:town, ;a day or .two befoic,rtliat •Mr:: ' 13 rOugliiica - would not leave York u btil two o'clock• ni, dr pia:: ceding day, a riOtlc6 ,Was - published . , Postponing - the hour..of dinner till six o'clock. .111r.Bron0aiti entered the room exaetly atit'ru' t that hour, aceomparOadl i y seve r al distinguished - indiK. - . duals. Mr, Cockburn, the 'celebrated Member of the Scott* Bar, was in the Chair. 'Qii his'fi'eit sat Mr. Brongti-arn, and on his left Sir Henry 111oncrietr - Well wood, Batt., TAthir. Wen orchy„ Lord Charies' Russell '.,(a son - of the Duke of Bedford); were among the group ar'otir/ld - .lHe r Chair, as well aS, the . 'chief Members Ottli.:, ScOttish tierknd'Odiversity-• • ' - . - - , The Guar It Af AN gay!, theill.'SrfOast-1-"The King:"—Then folhiwed " The Duke of 1 7 ;Ork. an I the :Army;" " :rho Duke ' of Clarence and the Navy';" "'The . Diike:of Sussex, the stre= i ia ni i § supporter of thOt6Principles which' placed his,fainily on the 'llirone;" all of which were drank with the greatest ay- plause. '.. , The CifAtil MAN then said, th,jr . ware assemblea to testify their approbation of the public 'conduct of - Mr. Brougham ; and in proring the health of that gentleman, he was sure thlit much need not - be said by him to citplairf.why they should drink 1,1 r; Brougham's - health, or why they' were assembled to FOlll, memorate his appearance,licre. ' 'lt was about 20 - yeats agosince Alf. Iriugham ceased toile a citizen of Edinburgh; and since he left it to commence thatpublid'c:treer'Which'from thaf tune he had, so splendidly pursued.' . But he'did not then leave' them without entitling them fo . say, - that although of an Etigliali fa mily, it was yet here he had received his education, and where his earliest'friendshiPs had , been formed. . It Was hare he first exhibited those talents and powers which made it not a matter of speculation, but of absolute certainty, , that he - 'irould reach the highest eminence in whatever walk his ambition' might prompt hitn to enter:--(kt‘viause)--illow far he.hattsiricc jtisti fiedthe conelti;,ions then fhhned of him, it wasnot necessary for him.to say. He had gone •on, from that day to this, ii, one uni form succession of achievements', ' the last of Which had . still eclipsed in splendour the - preceding ones, and at last exhibited the noblest spectacle a free country can boast—the spectacle of is young man going forth into publi c lif e , supported . only by his own tant's, and without the advainagesOf 'tortuneand heredi tary influence, but by a sagacious selection of objects, acquiring an influence over his countrymen greater than w a s" 'ever o b t ai n ; ed by the intelle c t of a ' single man—(Great applause).—To enu merate the exertions by which 'he acquiredthrit'influence, would be too tedious a task-Lit would be to enumerate ail the great 'events of our day ; but some were so conspicuously eminent as to .claim our highest gratitude and admiration. At a tithe when our commerce was threatened with the greateA danger, and when our enemy was unconsciously abetted by our own .Ad- 1 ministration, who could forget what Mr. Brougham had done in the repeal of the . Orders of Council,- - -(Applause)? It was , true, he was not then ti'llleßiber of Parliatuent, but at the' bar f the House of Commons he brought to bear upon . that question a mass of intelligence, a display of . eloquence, and a profundity of research which' led to his subsequent entrance , into that House. Since that period, how . perse, vering and how invaluable had • been his services In the cause of Negro emancipation.._(Applause).-,Since the .time that that question had come to occupy the &Omissions of the Legislature, some of - its most strenuous 'advocatex had becd withdrawn ; and it was quite essential to the sucCess of that ,cause, that its advocacy should fail 'tato .the hands of supe rior and surpassing talent, again to belifta toits rank its one r of' the imporrant .questions of the British Senate ;- diet it shoUld be supported. not only with zeal, but with knowledge and ' judgineat:-(ApPlause.)—lt was fortunate for he nninity : that it had found Such an advocate in - their distinguished guest at such a crisia. 'l3ut the - application of his talents was riot limit ed to any sin ,, le object, however great and prominent ; • for he . asked them, where was the questi o n w hich l ie d ere'. en4aged ~ 'the attention of the Coninaons House of Parliathent, Which had fir its object the happiness of the human race, or die •imelitira don of any of institutions, where Mr. Brougham hati not devoted' his time and his: abilities ? When the late Peace was proclaimed, • almost" every one regarded the downfall . of Napoleon as the harbinger - or. a • better state 'of things, and that the liat'assed and worn-out nations of • Eunipe would noW - enjoy a state of" repose; that the conspicuous lesion 'which` 'the signal fortunes . and fate of Buonaparte had taught, would not fail in operating'. as is beacon to the Ruler§ .of Europe. lint these •anti c ip a ti ons • had not • been realised—.they had not learnt• that 'th e b est a nd m os t a p P ro. priate security for the 'Thrones of Monarchs is in the hea r t s of their anbjects. Although they . had seen every barrier their confederated' efforts could oppose,' successively melted before the'gcnins of Napoleon, who became .at once their instructor and,their scourge; yet, no Reimer • were they freed _Mita . his gigantic doodnation, than forgetting all that had hapPened to themsetves; they set themselves in league against all liberty— not against tfil :liberty ofOneindividiral Kingdom or State-4mt against the liberty, Of every nation in Europe. While these features of the, associated policy of the continental' Monarchs' were•thns beginning, to unfold themselves, a' general expecia-' tion was cherished that Great Britain would liecome'the general P t ect throughout ea im pi ppo rop l, e t : ed 1 1 , ‘lb7ittethelerPrta ioilots were,was I ° lci f W V e r ve ed r, °rn at that . time not, he helieied,a single truly British heart,, Which did not riche sympathise with those who were borne down under the iron. • ' sway of these ungrateful Monarchs: 'and few, could forget the 'display of eloquence—thelcifty and commanding talents-of their 111iistiwiti Guest—who; at an early stage of These aggressions, had at Once striPped the Wrefiliedilefentes with which - it was • ..• • io •• •• attempted to palliate them _of. their spurus disguise, and who had held:their actions up to the scorn and aecration of the World, with an eainestnesS Of neat, an energy of feeling, and: a dignity 'of eloquence worth y the . rharacter of a freeman of the • 'Britiali enate,—(b7terii applause:)-'These was another topic of praise connected with 'Mr. - Brovigham's career, which opened 'tip before tiiina 'field Of wider extent ; . 'ancl• he was confident, that bad Mr. Brougham's exertionsbeing confined to this single point of his history, it alone would eritalehius to the lasting gtadtude of his countrymen. lieniliiffedlo the trial . of the late Ile was only Queen. Over this part of our hiiitory'he wiaild'hive'kviihed to drawa veil, nor did he here . intend to' ocettpyany part Of • their e i t i li;m rti .---4T ot hu t p ; tithe by offering any opinion upon this question., recalled to the painfulness of that Strange story by a reColleetiort Of ' the magatieene 'displays of 'elcqUenee 'arid ability it-had e d l e ic rs ite e d t. fr a o p i p ti ta tl:,.. 3t di ) tiri l gis v4 i; n hed tn i;i r i e v ri ii rt i e u; l i b b ver.ed f at . ne.:us, el, the auguatneiiii of the' tribunal, 'ihe; ablemnity of 'the o:arges, and • - the weighty isaitethey involved-When:they re. colls;cied these things, they tied initch . of unusual - interest to dwcll upon—but . all theie :thing fluted 8 . , out a sight at the remembrance of *the. part in thetie' pitieeedings which had been sustained by' t h e i r guest. •Althotigh,- Un -- doubt ; he had the asiii;Fttinee of, he might say, 6 - ea 'lira talent ;ilyet no one could deny, that at the - period he alluded to'lli. B. had inis. , ed tip fur himself a Memorial of the' rim4 unqUestilapeil and en dinin, c aa r iv._(Applittilse:)a.-But there watt' another - field of usefulness entire his own—he Meant the educiatiOn bf 'youth-- (Great applause )-.lf he kyles any thing; I of 11. r. Brotighatn, he would weatti re to suy that this wet the'partieularground on which hr(3t r . P. tirosele) would chooSe to stand, as entitling; hia pit blic seri ices to the thanks and gratitude :Of his: cotintryrii?n and sure he wa s that no Statesman could ever haVe Selected , ' brialtier bask farit• existence been t ii i(iitritie .A P ror,ounde by s o me people,,. that .the Manufacturirigi 1 any taste for know edge, and ... . .. , nation, wit i were thir' ' - the acquirement t)• ertm a humble literatuTfi ~ , v. 4 qmtemcompatible-Lthin the habits of veoPle en,gageu m Lally labour, with 'a desire MI the aCtiiiisitidn 'of knowledge, .'were totally tinallied m id' di as i 4 milar—that such:a sprinkling of k,717.11.dge embifed-thme well}scntimenl, ar, . 4 fde b- n o way COnCiu nye to th e i r happineu, le • had be“l the tslt of their illustrious :Attests to refute tt • .11. 1 ... heral and •trio't erforieoui dogma . lir reference • ' his i .1- l° the Condition' .tinan of the lowerclasses, he' (tir,,i.•: et.,a ,aw difp e. ' nlit theii sell leering tillftrent objects tot ttl 1 .. .1111,1,oraton ;. he saw some I iytio . tndeai:dured to prated their:.mor,litY—Soine who wishd - i ,, et their rights and privileges—and all these sera -,• '' I to pro . ~ ..• but Air. Bronghtun b• • - great and praiseWoithy Objects; __ ~ . ad g one - a itti) tfi is., • •• . wished to educate tnern.„ anu. in putting this within 1 , r , •.., _ .. .. , their reach, he gave them the.:best bulwark of their freedom, and the best .security . for_ all these ble.ssiugs.—(APPlanse4' Although-few men had so many claims ongeneralgratitnde,he • still thought. there was a particular: claim .whittheelletittguithed Mr. Brougham, • and that was, . that altliough het ktad retched a r late* eminence .in Society, h e did not-disdain. to.lnok: dowra from that elevation to- consider the mental .wants of-otliersa i ...(Applause.).-11.ie object wait to :raise the - iniellkgence of the lower.orders, and to force that of the upper ranks.still.higher— and, ultimately, to blend them into one-exalted mass °lintel.; 1 ligenc,e. There are some who May misiepreeent„ the enthusiasin , of such an:idea, and-may consider- these retnarks.iti.tita`li)erta - incense of flattery offered up in party-spirit.. I -do not:think I would do,our friend any diihoneur, - -were I:point out -to you ; his merits in that walk of - Usefulness which is necessary far the protection of.our liberties; but I am anxious toeiyoid--all . .con : troversial topics, and lay down his- claim: to your, gocul • °Pillion upnn grounds which wilLstand inveitigation, not. onljtrusw, but ' a century. or, a . thousand years hence .: elierefote;yett w.l/1 oh • serve, that I have cautiously abstained from allsuch,topice, and have 'purposely confined. myself to those of his achievement's, ' .which,` however meritorious, are, in vulgar estimation, teen sidered comparatively humble. .There are certainly some persons...-instances occur every day.—who,- .faction suddenly elevates to fame.e' bill who, when the voice of faction is heard -no .mare; are:-remembered only to hp wondered 'at that they were ever of importance. With respect to Air. 'Brougham, the time :will come, and at no great distance,.l awl sorry to say, . .when the voice of faction will .be heard no more. WNW de duction will this make from the real merit that - adorns his name—his being one of the names which is stated to be up. held by the spirit of party? True virtue is never seen till it -be removed to a certain distance, and the edifice be cleated of the scaffolding which _obscures: its proportions. Then it ovill.stand in the _native- beauty of the original design. Mr. Brougham, I repeat, will one day be removed from the exag gerations, and the prejudices, and the noise, and the vulgarity of party spirit; but ehat day the'Negro shall be free—(Cheers). — and that day: our. commercial policy shall be thoroughly re formed; and that flay the despotism on the Continent shall he broken ;—(Hear, hear, hear !)—and its that day, in. our own happy land; the lamp of Competent • knoWledge shall be found burning naturally antlferniliarly, and be . held the glory of every mechanic, and an object of devotion .to every peasant. .-...-(Cheers.)—Various and strong as are those claims he has on our good ' opinion, Al r. Brougham will reckon. it no deduction from them, if I now conclude -by adding, that even these are not his strongest claims, but that he has one which is still stronger, and the last it is, that: he is a citizen of Edinburgh. There are various other parts of the kingdom (I know no part indeed) that. has not cause to express.its gratitude for his ser;. vices, and admiration of the manner in which these, services have been performed ; - but am I not safe, Gentlemen, in assur ing hint, in your names, that here, and throughout every step in his carreer and his progress, he has been followed by our eyes - and our anxious solicitude? Am l - not safe in saying, that ' amidst the long and splendid course of his achievements, the tidings of not one of them ever reached his own fellow-citizens of Edinburgh without inspiring us with a satisfaction, which had its source in our personal interest in the man ? Long, : Gentlemen, may-there be a reciprocity-of such feelings-be tween us—long may we and this: Gentleman be united — (hear, hear !) - long may we be united in the sacredness of our cause, and the identity of oor principles, and. the recollection of ancient ties, and while-the memory of this: man remains.— Gentlemen, I propose " th e h ea l t h of, Mr. Brougham." '. Th e toast was rank with all the honours, and the most rapturous applause. •• . - • Mt..BßOUGHAM—Gentlemen, lam sure I cannot find words to express-what Ireally feel on this occasion ; and being unused to address meetings of this kind, my difficulty is increased— (.hear; hear 1)-yet, in the impossibility of-any thing like a de scription of the deep sense which I feel of that very singular kindness with which I have been received among you- in this city, I know that I owe it to two things—which are of the many , 'Witch - the kindness of my friend, our worthy Chairman, has sJ eloquently expressed :-one is, that title which I think is the highest (all but the other), and which I am desirous to think it is, namely, that I am your fellow-citizen, born, bred, and edu cated in this place. How much I owe. to that it would be in vain for me to attempt to express. Suffice it to say, that 1 ad mit that I owe every thing to it, and this 1 have never shrunk from saying in England as well as in 'Scotland. The other claim that I possess is to a higher title still—not that I. take credit to myself for any, even of these panegyrics that have been devolved upon me by • the kindness and partiality of my friends; but I feel :proud that 1 now return among you, ' my fellow-citizens, and, stretching out these hands, can say they are . elein—(lotid cheers.)--I am not a person who ie .much -in the habit of countenancing. discussions, nor are we likely to be engaged in many of them this night; hut were I to reply to the speech Which my Learned Friend addressed-to you, I think I could object to all of it, but without ohjeCtiog ' to any one expression which he. made "in ot', that of , th e trial of the Queen. I nev er , i n p ti bli c or inprivate, heard great a profanation of this word trial, as such an appli s catiorr of it. . The judicial proCeeding, whi c h we are accustomed tO,call Trial, I am professionally and habitually taught to revere. The thing is gone by, but with all the respect due" to the administra tion of justice, to which I owe reverence, the stateMent m a d e from the chair obli ges m e to e xpos e , before I proceed•farther, the farce which he tolls trial. Trial, it is none, where the at. cuser, Who is interested,- sits on the bench of justice, and pre_ tends to administer it.—(Hear, hear !)--Nonee'where the de. fenceless.vietim is turned out, exposed to every shaft which tte malice of her enemies can invent or - point, and when wisdom and poiver unite with the power'of darkness—trial.it Wes none, where all the forint; of justice were violated by those who' had broken through them ere yet they could produce themselves in court. Talk to me of the paellas, the deys and -the beya,. or • :Africa, and call them, as they call themselves ; 'judges .1 Tate to tne of them with their ministers of vengeance, crouchingtre - der their frowns, and prepared obsequiously to do their nano_ • ter's behests, against their own-feelings,' in violation Of -their own 'oaths 'and principles—and all because their master 'coin mends them 1- 7 -If yost hold theta triel,'tlien . come and say Out the Queen was tried. Six days have I-stood in that pleee.which they sacrilegiously called a court of justice. Idared to telftheni • Any mind, And I did it day by day., -I dare not now tell thlito my Mind, because 1 wools[ hove occasion to see them once mare ; • hat were they - to call me before them for telling you what-I have • thought of them to day; they would Style that'too a judicial pro. seeding ; they . wOulti style it a friall—Were.°l to compare tote -place to any thing, I would say that sea, where L!stood and saw • their victim lest down, arid - . trodden Upon by one of herjudgcs, ' one especially who was bOund by every honourable tie td protect 'her. s but Whom I will not name, fo r the n 'th e y w o u ld f a ll upon me for thus speaking to you, and 'you for-shearing ielf t and •therefore 1 do not say a word upon that subject. I would•return to that which affords to the most agreeable reflection's on aliti tish mind; but where are the privilegeti 'which 'weionetiien. joyed ? 'I perceive not around me those who twee) to - A.ller! such occasions, -but whom it is our tate never to teci.tinti , e;,._ I allude •to Miller, PLOyfair, Pother and i klerniliSkitie, ruhl 'many others ; but those whom. -I have 'named tti&rali.it illnstriOns, the , indomitable friends of , the oppressed; - intphe , enemies of the oppressor. W hen• I see the blank whieleteh e y have left among us its these our days, f l'ook' for , centfortdrinto one man, who, thank tints! - it yet pretieryed to us. • l'filia74 Mr. Stewart--in old age firm:and active,,' and in the full vig,Otr of his great intellectual capecity,.who glories in -the irlinfrph of , dime principles which we cheriele ' and nothing but indie.. pdsition -could have prevented him from appearing 100T1s-la t t us; , tint I ' feel that ha must have hailed the arrival; Uttehet day with the greatest Pleasure: Ai has- been well observed r.by the Learned Chairman, it was in this town they 1 - trsir.-- coved My-education ; and it is my duty that I should tell' y ea that you cannot too highly prize your own city as a- place fif education. • Though ). aeldosu express.my opinion, yet • L helix seen much of public systems of educatiornand have' hilt! . grkit opportunities .of - Observing'. the . habits of .:teacher - a ; starts ,t)f hearing the expectations founded upon, and knowing the etletets of, various systems ; and I certainly hare' never 'yet teen, atiy one place, or anyone system,: So erellodayted for teablingewp ood citizens,- as well as learned •and virtuous- wen, as the • Iligh School of Edinburgh and the Scottish Vnive,iiities:. 'L tto not mean to depreciate any other systean, becauee.it happeats to be new, or to institute, any.comparison*; 'but it iinetwaf she r least of their recommendations, that the establishments fierwas .'speakirikof are capable of improving themselves; what; how ever I chiefly! astatine in the High ,School of Edinburgkis thus, I itid Speak unthe presence of _those *holier-haps. think azore . ' , Select sehoal is better, (I only mention - what I kenorwm,rtdo, Its lirn); it aims tit -higher objects than tbat of the . s tu dying h. rii ',pore enlarged experience haw now IVerset--not thatihere was any harm in that ;,itwas sue 'an .timusement as he himself was addicted to, though he mast-mi d ' should have other and higher objeets. There peat, an nca-emy ;vias -this other recommendation, that the-scholata living in•ttw for their ood con dwellings of their parents, there is a security g tiilded , .thr Y ereek VAJORI OUS TWELFTH OF AP11114.-'7, New Lottery,-List Contract.. • - AM in One Day. • . . • pour Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds. • 'Thirty other Capitals. 11 ,_ets . -• ' - No.iirßlanks. .. . .... and Sbarei i the - above Gra nd. Lottery • ' are on Side t ' ' FY. T 0 N'S ' 1. trill h Lucky Office, 2, Cortibit 4 and Foreign Securifits,tiFite, Bridge, Gm, Canal, • and Mine Shares, bought and told by Conuruissiori