The Sun. — London, England, 1827-04-16 00:00:00

VICTUALLING OFFICE, AV ML 5, Ism THE Commissioners for Victualling his M aiPftri -Narit Ste.- de hereby giver N otice, that Tnuatritx, the 19th instant, they will be reedy to rectiYe Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for the supply of all such quantities of VEGETABLES as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Chatham, Sheerness, and the Nore, for the spade of three years from the let 'of June next. The conditions of the Contract may be seen at this i ce; or by applying to the Victualling Storekeeper at Each Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock cm the day appointed ; and the person makes the Teder, r some p hi. behalf, must l atend to answer n when o called forerson on. M. IVALLER CLIFTON. -.-- .•• - --- , ; .. . 0 .. 0 , , ~ ..r.-- .;,. _ , ,... , A V)i L « n -'÷ __ ' _ X(' ' , 11 , =•, * , 1.7 , 3 -. .. .4.1. , ,;' r ot", , •;., Pi/ , -Le #4 - ,* . '.411111U . ( •,,,,. - , • ....•-•,,,,,,., ~- ' , , . • - . r.....: ~ - _. , ....,,,. ~.....,.. ... q 4 o' •• : , - , x , 00- ~„.....4-,.... _ ,: l , ~.---- ''''..,:-&", ../,' i .....4, , ... - ~- --. A , ... • .; „Joe' e e ~,,,lb d p, -- • , ,•." • (.., , 4 4 ,- -, t/ , ~,, 6., . , ..„ • ' kti ", -- - C• II ~ *, . 2 1 • S 4 ~,....- -,_): •,,,:w; li ,`,, '• MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1827. No. 10,795. PRICE 7D.4 FOR BOMBAY, TONES'S PATENT SELF-GENERAT ING GAS FLOATING LIGHTS, TO BURN WITHOUT A WlCK.—This Lamp is upon a new prin ciple, discovered by the Proprietor three years ago, but never before made public. It is novel, simple, and useful ; and may he burned for a Farthing a night; and purchased for a Shilling. Manufactured and sold at the Fire-box Manufactory, 201, Strand ; and may be had, wholesale, at Messrs. Barclay's and Butler's, Patent Medicine Ware house ; Messrs. Haw and Hunter ; And most Wholesale, Warehouses in London. To prevent imposition on the Public, and the Trade particularly, it may be proper to state, that he bas not authorized any person, either by the name of Davies, Beck, Beurchier, or any other name they like to assume, to sell Floats for him ; and any offered by them in his name are base and infamous counter feits, entirely defective, the principle requiring the greatest precision. Positively to sail on the 20th May, 'under engagement to the Hon. the East India Company, E KATHERINE STEWART FORBES, INGRAM CHAPMAN, Commander. Has a poop, and very superior accommodation for passen gers, and carries a surgeon. Lying in the West India Export Dock. For passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; to Masers. Inglis, Forbes, and Co. 2, Mansion-house place; or JOHN CHAPMAN and Co., 2, Leadenhall-street. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Saturday Mr. Fee, a Russian broker of high respectability, was charged before the LORD IllAroa by a countryman named Bish, with bavinecheated him at the game of " All Fours." The greatest surprise was manifested by the crowd in the justice-room when it was mentioned that a man of Mr. Fea's appearance and respe . ctability had sat down in a public-house to play cards with such a dirty lout as brought forward the charge. The complainant said, " Please your worship,'that man (pointing at Mr. Fea) done me nut of five sovereigns, and left me this (showing a dirty piece of paper) in place of them. It was on the sth of April. I went into a public house, and sat down in the tap-room, where I saw that man. We:sat down to have a game at ' All Fours' to gether (a laugh), and we wagered 5/. I put five sovereigns. and he 'put this bit of paper, in the bat. I was th e winner; but he claps his hand in the hat, and takes my sovereigns, and all I could get was this rag, which is no good." The Loin MAYOR-At what public-house did this hap pen ?—Complainant---I don't know. The LORD MAYOR—Did you 'know this gentleman soner had furnished to him as a complete account, and in it he found no account of the money received by Mr. Selby. A receipt, in the prisoner's hand-writing, was then put in, for a quarter's salary received from the churchwarden, for the duty of collecting the church-yard dues. Mr. Skegg, for 'the prisoner, said, this was one of the most important cases which had for a length of time been brought before a magistrate. It would probably serve as a precedent in future cases, and he requested indulgence while he offered a few observations in favear of his client. Mr. Twyroan said, that in a case like: this, where he saw a reluctance in some of the parties 'to proceed with the case, he should be obliged for any, information that could be given. ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE COMBINED. WILLIS'S PATENT PERIPURIST, •P Y or Portable Economical Cooking Apparatus, enables any person in a few minutes to prepare a comfortable meaI—BREAKFAST, as it prepares coffee in a very superior manner, boils Eggs, and cooks a beef-steak or a slice of ham, and all in less than ten minutes. For Dinner it will prepate soup, steam potatoes, and cook a mutton chop or steak, &c. at the same time, and for this one FARTHING's-WORTH of FUEL is more than sufficient, and the operation may be performed upon a dining table without soiling the cloth or producing smoke or unpleasant smell, and travelling in a Carriage without danger or incon venience, and for pedestrians it may be carried in the hand, and in cold weather answer two purposes, for Tea, it answers the purpose of an Urn, and saves the trouble and expense of lighting a fire; it is admirably adapted for warm weather, and hot climates, for Taverns and Coffee Houses, and parties of • pleasure in rural rambles.; also on board of vessels iu rough weather, as the motion of the vessel dOes not affect it, and the saving- of fuel will more thau pay the expunge of it the first voyage.. To be had of the Inventor and Patentee, No. 20, Henrietta -street, Covent garden, from. I4s. And upwards according to sire, a liberal allowance made to Captains and others going abroad. The Solicitor proceeded to state, that the parties who had brought Mr. Melia to this office had no right to do so. He was not appointed by the parishioners, but by the Rev. Mr. Plimley, the Vicar, as pariah clerk for the time being. He would show, from their own act of Parlia ment, that the trustees should not have brought Mr. Elisha there ; the only person they could call to account was the churchwarden. Mr. Twvroun—lf the parish is injured by the church warden's negligence, be can't refuse to prosecute. I shall bind him over to prosecute. Mr. SKEGG—The churchwarden is the only person to account to the trustees, .and he has not sworn that Mr. Elislia has not accounted for the money. Mr. Lane has an account in his possession of certain sums received and paid, and he will not undertake to swear that this particu lar sum is not included in that account. rr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Complainant—No. I never seed him afore, and I never seed him since, though I was looking in all the public houses for-him, until I met him iu the street, and t:ien I knoived him directly. The LORD .MATOR asked Mr. Fea what answer he had to this strange charge ?—Mr. Fea—l have a very short answer. I never saw the complainant before in my life. The LOAD MAYOR—Every one must see that this is a mistake—Complainant—No it an't. That's the man that has my money. After some further observations, Mr. Skegg said, there were other parties interested ; was it not extraordinary, if the money had been misapplied, that the vicar did not come , forward? Mr. TWYFORD.-Wh i y so it is. It is vet 7 ex traordinary. VERY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and Night Four-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER -STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, The following Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c. set out from the above Inn : Birmingham Tally Ho ! in 13 hours (driven through ‘vith two C oac h men only ) , Morning, t h roug h Redburn, karket-street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sto ney Stratford, Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, C6v entry, and Sto ne Bridge , to the Castle Hotel, Birming "am, to Shiffiiall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, S helton, O swestr Y , Nantwic h , T arpor l ey, B angor, Chester, and Holylaead. in 15 hou rs an d only two I trnaitigham Royal.F4Pre", every Afternoon, four Inside, through War- Leamington, Southam, Daventry,W ee d on, Toweester, an d Stoney Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, e arly the next morning. Barnstaple, Southmolton, Crediton, Cholmley, Tiverton, North Lawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, C hurnleigh, llfracomb, and Bideford, every Morning. Bath and Bristol, through Chippenharn, Caine, Marl borough, Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, every After noon at one ; arrives at the G rey h ound Inn, Bath ; and Lond on Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. Boston Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Ifuntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, SPalding, Spilibk, Alford, an d G reat Grimsby.. -..Evening, at half-past seven, Sunday, et a quarter before seven. and am C bridge Mail, through Ware, 13untingford, Buckland, Royston. Evening, at half- ast seven, Sunday, at a quarter before seven,Carlisle Expregg~ b ' • P oral one night on the road, to Penrith, an d Whitehaven, with a Y Guard all the way ; through Ap pleby, lirougn, Bowes, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Don- ca 'ter, Newark, taw - try, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, I Stilton, direct Coach to Bie, dir • and Baldock. Morning. Th e on l y C gglesi C a a d rlisle. Ilester, through Newport, Whitchurch, Nantwich, Tar- P°rleY, Middletrich and Northwich, Morning & Afternoon.. thr"ventrY Tally o ! every Morning at half-past six, W ) °ugh Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, eet.„l°N, Daventry, and Dunchui•ch. - ; j uer and Paris, Morning by Canterbury and Chatham. 12 11 "'°_, rebetter, in 14, hours only, through Egharu, Bagshot, strvater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Saheb Wood •ts Inn and Blandford, at a quarter past ev e a „, yd. b "' eight oi the Morning. :rhy•outh, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignson, in, Kingsw ear , an d. Torquay. eh a : ce ter Umpire, Mo rn i ng , th roug h H on iton, Axminster,te„ mouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyats I,Q.Salishury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black -onagshot, an d E g h am . 134,: 1 ?w, Longtown, Gr e tna Green, iman, Dumfries, * 'Lull, Tho rn hill, S anqu h ar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings d all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. a b iZYhead, th roug h Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsb u ry, ' 4113 1), Morning and Afternoon. e,, -4111 Exp ress , through Northcave, Howden, and Don.. '' Morning, to. the Cross Keys, H u ll, an d a l so t h e 'lcingham" in the Afternoon at two. ISdal,C4 by Laneaster,Preston, Kirkby L one d a l e , B o lt on , e Y , Ormskirk, and Garstang, Morning and Afternoon. Rockinghain, Afternoon at two; through Baldock, fo,, ri kllvatie, Eaton, St. N eo t s , Buckden, Stilton, Wands- Ata.,tairtford, Gre e th am , G ran th am , Newark, Tux-ford, F e "" u tra-Moor, East Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ai:11410.-e - arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next f. x "` t u oon, three ‘ o'clock, in time for the Bradford,,Bali 4inton, and Huddersfield Coachea. With four Coach et4;"lY.—Luggage and Packages-only 2d. per lb. p ht ' v .erPool and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half With four coachmen only. akrernool Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily a t O ne ; Il el „triYea at Liverpool next Afternoon, th r o ug h W o b urn , rei l ,,P ur t Pagnell, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut- V r th, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, o r rleY, Sandoia, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knuts t,', warringtan, and Pr esco t. e o4 l , l orpcol R o y a l Express, in twenty-six hours, with f o ur C e4 il l uen 'only, throu g h Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford, a nd „eton, Newcastle, Ston e , R u d ge l e y, L awton , Li tc hf ie ld, a retafford (only one night o n the roa d), every afternoon ; Zell at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. heater and Altringharn, morning to the Moeeley %.7.and Swan Inns. li' l kehesthr to Congleton, Newcastl e , W a lsall, W o l ver - Vtati, and Knntsf or d, li g ht f our i ns id e C oac h es . 14 *lborough an d Swindon, through Maidenhead, Read -04 ewbury , Hungerford, Ramshury, and Albourne, with 19,,,,e4chnian only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, ?u, Wo o tt on B asse t t , an d P ewsey. Aft.' n r eastle-upon-Tyne and Under-Line, Morning, and Pi n "n• Only one night on the road. 1,4 M onth Umpire, to Falmo u th, T ruro, B o d m i n, Ash -7)1, Penry n , T o t n e s s, & N ewton B ushell, morning at 7. lir 4dst m 9 Rate Royal Telegraph, to M argate, D over, D ea l , • ing , half, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, morn si; „," 41 f-nast seven. lio t h e tueld Express., and also the Rockingham, through S o " " , morning and afternoon. a'iuthatopton Union, to Lymington, Ly n dh urst , an d *t4t:rlaester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black- Co 4 L ' and Bagsh o t, every morning, and a rr i ves at t h e 4" and Horses, and Vine Inn, Southampton, b y fi ve , e ty, thtful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guerra- St a St ' Maloes, Havre de Grace, kc. &c. 61, e 1 t0 P otter i es, Af terno on, t o L ane - en d, S toke, Chan, Buralem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanley and Holmes 'eo• Pel • The onl Coach direct to the Potteries. r tet 4rwick and I Y ington Day and Night, through Da- Weedon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford. coitehen Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devonport and to all parts of the West of England. w a k t , mou Bagshot, Black - b ury ' tr-casinth as agnet, through Egham, gstoke, O ver t o n, Whitahurch, Andover, Saks 10oodyatt Inn, Cash more, Blandford, and Dorchester, 4,orter-past five in the morning (only one Coachman.) wieh oiv er j r ,_ amPthn and Dudley Day, through West Brom eriden, and Coventry Mcrning and Afternoon: (keeNter Aurora, every Morning, through Oxford, ton, ;: t °ek, Enstorie, Bourton, Beng ewo rth, Chipping Nor- Bro a e u reton in th e Marsh Hampton Parva, Eve!i lam, S 'une p! v . u nd Persho re ; arr i ves at W orce ster early in the herefo_,ening, from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, ra, Tent.) to all urn Kington, Leominster, Brotnyard, and York parts of South Wales. B erland, per b .d ruing, by aw S na ca ay rbo . rough, Whitby, Shields, Sun- Edinburgh, with a guard through of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, (o.. „ry , ge, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Darlington, Rush- e „: 1 1 ,; Morpetb, and Berwick, arrives at York 'Y next S. g• p ,• A. Mouter Az , r t•l 'lltis and the Publi'"" Co. respectfully acquaint their .o r o, .that they will not be accountable b‘ arty Parcels, Passenger., Lu - mc're titan Five Pound. % gg!'ge , Writing' , Plate, &c. umnt ifloet stolen, or damaged, at entered as such, and the Insures: 'd orrfin l • , INN, ce pal aec gy, '-oki " C" ane r'lltreet, 1 ) 11 ' SOLOMON ' S CORD L in ai l3 l A insa M rd is peculiarly efficaciioAua Wastl, 4 GILEAD Indigestion, De pression of B piri t ;g°, Loss of Appetite , Sho rtti ) Trein g or Shaking of . the Hanu s or Limbs, state ( ' eN , ,and the cif Breath, and Consumptive Habit s •• I nfir4, - " ( n't of the Nervous, the Debilitated, and the DR °d DRop the , -.OTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON,s ...acorow.; powerfully the rernovai of r found to promote Lire s. .e Ere„• Ylnpt o4l lons, Scrofulous Tumours and Sores, and Blood , S o f a Scorbutic Habit. By Purifying the this a nd re * • re k t . toring the healthy action of the blood vessels, niour a eine Debility and , enables the system to thr?xy off noxious hu liisea.,:ut, to repel the causes that induce Tz r enledies are sold by Mr. Johnson, 65, Cornhill ; 'Aft i n get (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford -street ; White hapei ard,. Holborn ; Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, , tt 1 1 ; t0z, 1 4 . ; •and by all medicine vendors; et eaeh, O lp or f ,IVhom may be had, pric e 3 th at interestingFaMilY in bottles 4‘, • ill at titled " A GUIDE ,TO HEALTH ~ or , g Ad kat,to both Sexes, in a Variety Of Complaints by S. 44 es- v l vi" ' Da Tieati lie e - Dis• Hypochondriac Co_ niPtainta,• Sexual De klity;icere.vous CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. CIHEAP-CABINET & UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN HALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready MoneY,.and no Abatement. Tho Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Com mittee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that n umber. The following Is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted : Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post £4 10 01 Tent ditto 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0 g Eight Mahogany Chairs - 6 10 - 0 •.• Mahogany Pembroke Table 2 0 0 t Feather Bed free from dust and smell, from £2 12 0 to 8 8 0. Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - - 6 10 0 A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing-rooms, at nearly Half-prise. The Trade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.--Goode packed free of expense except the matting. THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, OLD by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapirlo, corner St. Paul's, London ; 54, Sack 'idle-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh. Appointed Sole Agents for Dr. James's • Fever Powder and Analeptic Pil►s, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and Sons. Anderson's Scots Pills Henry's Magnesia American Soothing Syrup Bleaching . Liquid and Mark- Hunt's Family Pills ing Ink Juniper's Essence of Pepper- Braithwaite's Black Drops mint Cephalic Snuff Lemon Acid for Punch, &c. Cheltenham Salts Macassar and Russia Oil Ching's Worm Lozenges ' Oxley's Essence of Ginger Citrated Kali for Saline Ruapini's Dentifrice, &c. Draughts Solo mon'sßal m of Gilead, &c. Cundell's Balsam of Honey Singleton's Eye Ointment Dixon's Antibilious Pills Steer's Opodeldoc Dalby's Carminative Stoughton's Bitters De Velno's Syrup Seidlitz and Lemonade Dutch Drops, as imported Powders Freeman's Bathing Spirits Soda and Ginger Beer Godbold's Balsam Powders Gowland's Lotion Salt Lemon and Scouring Godfrey's Cordial Drops Huxham's Tincture of Bark Sandwell's Issue Plaister Hooper's Pills Turlington's Balsam. And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spu rious imitations are generally in circulation. Drugs and Chemicals of the choicest quality. Medicine Chests completely fitted for all climates. . , N.B. Thompeon's Genuine Cheltenham Salts, Meesrs. Butler are appointed Agents for. Carpe diem- Be promptly wise. W HEN Science began to explore the coin plumted machinery of Mau, she was speedily entangled in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empyricism, however, still oppose their veno mous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. 4s Truth is to False hood--eo may our public statements be compared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the London College of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and announce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering of relief. had nearly extinguished every hope We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilus, from its incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Fe male Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere or the natural bia s of consti tution—the imprudence of gaiety —or the more alarmin g results of a propensity to practices " which s h un t h e light ;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially' to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Com mentaries, Ist, " The I.'gis of Life," for the one Sex; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively addressed to the Females; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be had of Sherwood and CO. 20, Paternoster-row ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper ; and Chapple, 59, Pall Mall, London; Matchett and Ste venson, Burk and Kinnebrook, Norwich ; R. Deck, Ips wich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmunds ; Sheppard, Corn- Street Exeter; Bri s t o l ; B arratt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, —Cam bridge; Tom, Bri gga t e , L ee d s ; Wrighton, Birmin g h am ; .1 gow ; Suth Wolstenholme, York; Gore, Liver pu°,°s; Harrop, Ma nc h es t er ; INl‘Phun, 155, Trongate, —(Price 5 5 .) t'tt, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers. " l and, 1,4 i 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton-etc Remedies can be forwaa r d e d to any part of the world ; Patients writing for the acme, Note. Attend ance a t hoipe for. will please to enclose a Bank 'consultation as usual. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Sosgeaaa, No; 1 Bouverrie greot, Flget-street, London. • 01.cers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South. America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, 'lke. together with a large and well-mami factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks; and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical alimates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and 'Plated Articles, Knives. and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A'FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies; and South Ainerica, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready. Money Price, but from which no abatement will be made. BUEN OS AYRE S. The following is a copy of a private Letter from Buenos Ayres, of the 7th of January, 1827, and gives some curious particulars of the state of affairs in that quarter : " On the 25th of December, Brown, in the Sarandi schooner of war, arrived, after a two months' cruize, on the coast of Brazil. He has taken and destroyed a number of Brazilian vessels. Some of his prizes have been sent to Patagonia, one retaken, and two got aground near this city; the cargoes in part saved, vessels lost. All our ex pectations of raising the blockade, by means of the Chilian squadron, have vanished. The frigate Maria Isabel, with 450 persons on board, is supposed to have foundered near Cape Horn, and all on board perished. The Independeneia returned to Valparaiso leaky, and has been broken up. The Chacabuco corvette, of 20 guns, joined Brown, but in a leaky state; she is now cruising. The above squadron has cost the Buenos-Ayrean Government one million of dollars. The return of BroWn caused considerable ex citement all over this city; he was loudly cheered through the streets. During his cruise, he was for four days off Rio de Janeiro, and considerably injured Brazilian com merce, raising the price of insurance from that port to Monte Video, to twenty per cent. On the, 26th of De cember (taking only one day's repose) Brown again sailed with a squadron of small vessels, in pursuit of the Brazilian squadron of schooners and gun-boats : he followed them to the river Uruguay. The Brazilians took shelter in the., formidable position of Domingo Soriano. Brown, finding that he could not attack them, except under great disad vantage, returned to fortify the pass of Point Gorda, on the Uruguay, to prevent reinibrcements arriving ; eight guns were mounted in battery, and named Brown's battery; he then came to Buenos .Ayres, in: the Sarandi, for artil- lery and artillery-men, in order to erect another battery ne.tr the Brazilians, and endeavour to force them out. He sailed again a few days ago for the Uruguay, and great hopes are entertained, that he will take or destroy all the Brazilian force in that river: Brown's squadron con sists of one brig, six schooners, and eight gun-boats—his opponent's, two brigs (transport armed), and nineteen schooners and gun-boats. Some Skirmishes had taken place, in which several lines have been lost on both sides. —The Brazilians detained a flag of truce from Brown ; but different was the conduct of the Buenos Afreans. On the 8l st of December, Captain Eyre, ,of the Brazilian corvette, Slaparieo, cams on shore with a flag of truce. He had to pass through hundreds of people. Not the least insult was offered. The Captain of the pert (Lynch), received Capt. Eyre, in a gentlemanly manner. Some advised his detention, as a retaliation, hut the answer was, that two wrongs would not make a right. The blockading squadron are now commanded by a Dane, named Prat, alias Copenha gen Jack, so named, for his animosity to Englishmen ; it is asserted that when be flogs an English sailor, he adds an extra dozen, as a remembrance of Copenhagen ; this Pritz, is said to be a devil of a fellow for gun-boat fighting ; we, however, have seen nothing to distinguish him from his predecessor* Norton and Lobo. Brown goes in and out as he pleases—the Dane, it is true, fires hundreds of cannon shot, at four, five, and six miles distance, causing great amusement on shore. The packet Cynthia passed the blockading squadron without being seen ; all the Buenos Ayrein squadron, with the exception of the small craft, are at anchor in the inner roads. The President Rivadavia, has issued several Proclamations to the people, stating, that every effort to obtain peace has been spurned by the Em peror of Brazil ; adding, that the Government had posi tive information that he bad left Rio de Janerio for the purpose of attacking Buenos Ayres itself; part of the Proclamation runs thus :—" You have acquired glory ! you possess laws, privileges, liberty, and country! you are aware what they , have cost you, but not what they are worth ; because you have never lost them!" The Emperor has, however, returned to Rio de Janeiro, on account, it is said, of the illness and reported death of his wife : others state, that the approach of the Republican troops, under Alvari, has had some effect upon him; the latter are in the highest spirits, and advancing into the Brazilian territory of Rio Grande—the wily Leeor, now created Marquis of Monte Video, commands the Brazilian Army. Peace seems farther off than ever. Buenos Ayres cannot now recede, and the other party will listen to no terms short of the absolute surrender of the Banda Oriental. Brown is the idol of Buenos Ayres, he is called the Father of the Peo ple. The right arm of the Republic, Lord Poxisonby, resides amongst us without much state, in true reptiblican Simplicity. Except in the mercantile world, Buenos Ayres is gay enough ; the theatre is brilliantly attended, and we have operas once and twice a week, the Barber of Seville the most popular ; Don Giovanni is in rehearsal. Within the last few months we have had English, French, and Italian plays, by natives of those nations, for the benefit of the Buenos Ayrean squadron. All foreigners (ofeourse with some exceptions) are decided patriots, and really we owe some thing on the score of gratitude for the liberty we enjoy in this country. The price of doubloons is from 50 to 5S dollars each. Some of the provinces still continue in an un settled state. The Brazilians and croakers rely upon this and the paper currency to destroy Buenos Ayres, and we have an opposition gazette, called the Tribun, (which more than rivals those of the same description in England) edited by Coria, a Member of Congress. Dorrego and Ulargechi are the Tierney and Hume of the Buenos-Ayres' Senate. The following are the Newspapers at present published here Mensagero Argentine Correo Nacionel Gaceta Mercantel In Spanish. Investigator Ciacinnatus Echo Francais In French. British Packet In English. It is amusing to observe the crowds that collect round the tables in the coffee-rooms whilst some of them read the Newspapers aloud. Th e new addition to Hamilton pi* getting forward ; and, when complet e d, it will be one of th e fi nes t e difi ces i n E uro p e .— C aledonian Mer cury. Palace is ra- John •Orchard, a person now under sentence of death in Exeter jail for f orger y, was formerly wlnetbo dist preacher. Some gentlemen of the city stated that 'they knew Mr. Fea for it great number of years, that he was a gen tleman of the bighest respectability, .ancl,never could have 'thought of such a degradation as playing cards with such a fellow, putting out of the question the dishonesty attributed to him. The Loan Mairoa. (to the complainant)--My good man, you are completely mistaken—you know nothing of this gentleman. Complainant--He's the mart for all that, The Loan MAYOR advised the countryman not to play for five sovereigns any more at " All Fours." Mr. Fea retired with his friends, and the countryman went away muttering, " He had my money—we played at " All Fours," and he. whipped up my sovereigns and off he ran." GUILDHALL.—CharIes Jones, a Well dressed man, was charged before Sir J, Psmixo, Bart., on Saturday, with burglariously entering a warehouse in Addle-street, Wood -street, belonging to Mr. Mosely Wolff, of Mansell street, Goodman's-fields. Henman, a patrol, stated that he had an intimation about eight o'clock on Thursday evening, that seven or eight men were loitering about Philip-lane, a thoroughfare leading out of Addle-street into London-wall. He found them there, and in a few minutes a cart drew up to the door of Mr. Wolff's warehouse, No. n, Addle-street, which is oppo site the end of Philip lane. He kept watch, but supposed he was noticed, as the cart moved on round London-wall into. Basinghall-street, where he questioned the carman, but could make nothing out of him. The number of the cart was 172,528, and it belonged to W. H. Ledge, of 86, Grub-. atrect. He•returned to Philip-lane, and entered into a ne gociation with a servant at a house in Addle-str:tt, which commanded a view of the whole lane, for leave to watch the men e .(who were still lurking about,) from an upper window. Before this was settled, however, the prisoner came out of Mr. Wolin warehouse, and seeing Henman approach him, became alarmed, and scampered off, followed by the patrol. During the chase, the prisoner turned round and flung a large crow-bar at Henman 's head ; but he missed his aim, and was secured in Moor-lane. In one of his pockets a fire-box was found, and in another eight skeleton keys, with wards at each end of the rod, so as to answer the purpose of sixteen keys. It appeared the ware house had been entered by a skeleton key, and 12 pieces of cloth were found tied up ready for removal. The prisoner said that he was not the man that bad been chased, and that he picked up the keys just before he was seized. Two . officers, who had been called in to aid Heilman, swore the prisoner was the-man who came out of the ware house, and he was committed for trial. It was not judged expedient to take any steps respecting the cart and its owner. Mr. John Johnson was brought up. for final examina— tion, charged with making detestable overtures to Edward Beamond, a porter. He was committed in default of bail. WORSHIP-STREET.-0a Saturday Mr. oua u- TONON took his seat on the Bench with Mr. Twyroin, for the first time since his appointment as Police Magistrate. Clifford Ells/4a, the parish clerk of St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, was brought up for final examination on a charge of embezzlement. • A warrant was issued by Mr. TWYPORD some time since for his apprehension, but it was never executed. A reward of 101. was subsequently offered for the same pur pose by the parish authorities, and last week four of the paupers meeting with Mr. Elisha on the Surrey side of the Thames, took him into custody and brought him to this office. A charge against the prisoner of converting to his own uae 3/. 9s. of the parish money, being part of five guineas paid to him for the purchase of a grave, was first entered upon. Mr. Skegg, the prisoner's attorney, begged leave to state for the Magistrate's information, that this very charge had already been the subject of indictment, and was dis missed by the Grand Jury. The MAGISTRATE said they could not know what had taken place before a Grand Jury, or upon what evidence they dismissed a charge. Taking the fact to be so, that was no ground why he (the Magistrate) should not hear the case, and commit upon it, if the evidence was such as to satisfy his mind on the subject. The solicitor for the prosecution was then desired to proceed with his case. He produced a document stating the manner in which sums of money received for the purchase of vaults and graves were to he disposed of, viz., if five guineas be paid for a grave, then one guinea is paid to the vicar, half a guinea to the clerk, ss. 6d. to the sexton, and the re mainder to the upper churchwarden for the use of the parish. Mr. Selby, an undertaker, being sworn, deposed, that on the Ist of March, 1826, he paid five guineas to the prisoner for a vault, and he produced the prisoner's receipt for the money. The solicitor stated that the prisoner Was employed by the upper churchwarden, and paid a salary of 12 guineas yearly for collecting these church-yard dues, a part of which, it was seen by the scale of fees produced, he was hitoself entitled to. Mr. Lane, an ex-churchwarden; on account of whose absence at the former examination the case was adjourned, was sworn and examined by the solicitor for the prosecu tion.—He said, that in March, 1826, he was upper church warden, and the prisoner accounted to him for monies re ceived, deducting his own salary, at the rate of 12 guineas a-year. "But," said Mr. Lane, " I had nothing to do with his appointment : he was appointed before I entered on the office." Th The prisoner . said, that was nothing to the purpose. being. _ as servant to the churchwarden for the time e solicito way Iftt , he accounted to you for the sum of•SL 9s. received from Mr. Selby as grave dues? Mr. Lane-4 never k new , till you read it, an y thi ng about the scale of dues. • (to theesolicitor) — How did you obtain it? r—lt was written from the prisoner's own statement.ATlhaegia ss cji e te i t otr Mr. Blackbu rn , one of a committee appointed by the trustees of church-yard dues, said he had investigated the prisoner's account, and found great deficiencies. Mr. Elisha being examined before the Trustees, then stated the purposes to Which the money received for graves was ap plied, and the witness wrote down the statement at that time. The same as now produced. Mr. Lane----Since I have been churchwarden, I never knew what th e d ues were. Other gentlemen present said they were equally ignorant great many quest i ons about of the subject. One of them said he had b een examined be e fwttit, e informed the %Grandvh exactly ieh lle coulda s Jury,o not ,e t and t ;a s s er k ae e lse d olo a vfe. u es . d He should like to Mr. TwYro RD said it was clear the churchwardens had not done their duty: . • Mr. Lane _being further questioned, said he occasionally received money from the priioner, so me ti mes i n sums o f 101., but he could not state the items for which it was re ceived. He produced an account which he said the pri- The nigistrate said, he collected from the prisoner's own mouth, that he charged and received a salary for collecting the dues, and it did not appear that he had accounted for the money received from Mr. Selby on the part of the parish. He should, therefore, send him for trial on that charge. Mr. Skegg said, the prosecutors had obtained possession of his client's accounts, and kept them, or he should have been able to explain the matter. Mr. Waistell, the present Churchwarden, said it was de sirable that the books should he kept in the church, and In would not suffer them to be taken away ; but he had per mitted access to them on the part of the prisoner, and the) might make any extracts. MectsxuArit—Allow me to ask, Mr. Waisteil, have you found any considerable increase in these .fees lately. Dv they amount to any considerable sum. I only ask for cu. riosity. Above 100/. perhaps ? Mr. Waistell said yes, more than 1604 since last No vember. The prisoner was committed for trial on the charge o' felony, but afterwards the Magistrates consented to admit him to bail. Two sureties in 2001. each. UNION-HALL.—_A novel species of fraud has beer. carried on to a very considerable extent against a usefu' and industrious class of individuals, the carriers of the me tropolis, by which many of them have sustained severe pe cuniary losses. We subjoin the examination of a man named Hiller, at this office, on Saturday, who was charged with having committed the offence alluded to. Mr. Merry, thcproprietor of the Cock,, on' itiennington green, stated, that he was in the habit of booking parcels daily, for Streatham and other villages round the metro:. polis. On Thursday.last, the defendant called at his -116115 c. bearing on his shoulders a large hamper, which he booked for Streatham, and directed it to be sent by the carrier.— He then intimated that the hamper contained lamps, which had undergone some alterations at his employer's manufactory, the repairs, &c„ for which amounted to 6s. Id. He then produced the bill, adding that the' Streathan. carrier would give witness the amount, and that he (tle defendant) should call for it in the evening. The hamper was directed for " Adkinson, to b e l e ft a t th e Pi e d Bull. Streatham, by carrier. Carriage paid to Kennington:" Kirby, the Streatham carrier,• it appeared, called at Mr. Merry's house, and having conveyed the hamper as directed, suspected that it was made up of materials of no value, fo! the purpose of defrauding him, as he had suffered ciliate in consequence of parcels having been delivered to him Whicl, he paid for, and which, on subsequent examination, wen found to.contain nothing but rubbish. The hamper is question was-accordingly opened, and discovered to 'be fined with brick-bats and straw. The carrier, on this discoiery, hastened back to Mr. Merry's• house, and having informed him of the attempted fraud, marked two half-crown piece. and a shilling. The marked money was intrssted to. Mr. Merry to hand over to the defendant when he called at the time ho mentioned. The defendant, was true to his ap pointnient ; and having asked.whether the carrier had left the money for him, and being answered in the affirmative. the marked half-crowns and shilling were given to him, and he was about to depart, thinking that he had fully succeeded in his stratagem, when a constable, who had been engaged for the purpose, made his appearance, and took the de fendant into custody, in *hose possession he found the money that had been previously narked. The Magistrate (M. Swabey, Esq.) observed, that he had heard frauds of a similar description were become very prevalent of late ; the public, he added, were indebted to ail ' the parties for the manner in which the alleged offender was brought to justice. The defendant declared that he was not aware of the content' of the hamper, which had been given to him by a stranger to carry to Mr. Merry's house. It was the first time he had ever been brought before a Magistrate, and he hoped that circumstance would operate in his favour. The Magistrate observed, that he should not be doing his duty to the public if he did not send him before a Jury. The defendant was accordingly committed. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, APRIL 14. A Naw MODE Or EXTRACTING Tarrit.--- 7 Catherine Francis was indicted by Ralph Jenks for an assault. The prosecutor, a veteran-looking personage, stated that he held the very responsible situation of door-keeper to the parish workhouse, of which the defendant had been an inmate.— She had, however, quitted it without leave from the parish authorities, and there being a rule not to admit persons thus offending without a new order, it became his painful duty to refuse her. In, hoWever, she got, and in she seemed determined to stay, having taken up a formi dable position on the top of the staircase. This was top much for human nature. Ralph Jenks asked her for her order; she ordered him to walk down stairs. Feeling the honour of his office insulted, be approached with the firm intention of accelerating her 4 ' walk down stairs," but she received him with such a visitation of her ta lons to his nasal organ, that poor Ralph was obliged to call for his corps de reserve. Standing with his mouth open, sh e a d op t e d t h e d oubly hazardous resoln lution of drawing his teeth, suiting the action to the word she thrust her hand into his mouth, and extracted two of his teeth, one of which he now produced, together with an abstract of her character from the parish book. The defendant was acquitted. AN INFANT JANUS.--In the month of February last, a female child was born at Paris, and lived for about a quart er o f an hour, which had two faces; and all the or gans b e l onging to them, namely, those of taste, sight, and smell, do u bl e . —Lit erary G aze tte. A serious acc id ent occurre d to M r . T. W e l s h , at the Argyll Rooms, on Saturday afternoon. The offen siveness of the gas laid on for the use of the Rooms hav ing been complained of, an opening was made to examine the state of the pipe, and Mr. Welsh having been incan tious enough to allow a light to be introduced for that pur pose, an explosion took place by which he was forced vio lently against a wall, and suffered much personal injury. though considered not to he attended with danger at pre sent. Two men who Were engaged in the examination of the pipe were also very severely hurt, and were carried away to the hospital. Mr. C. Horn was close by the spot at the time, and was slightly scorched, but escaped further injury. Saturday morning about eleven o'clock, while Mr. Joseph Taylor, a builder, was superintendi ng some work forward in Broadwall, Christ church, at a Surrey, he going hehadoccasion to proceed up a ladder to the top of a building. On his arrival thither he was in structing some of the labourers who were atithe bottom of the house, when his foot slipped, and lie was precipitated head foremost to the cellar, a height of 40 or 50 feet, by which his skull was fractured. lie was immediately pla ce d on a shutter, and carried to St. Thomas's Hospital ; hut he was quite dead on his arrival. The deceased was be tween 30 and m 0 years Qf age, and.bas left . * wife gad se veral children, A. PLAIT pag. MORE EFFECTiJALLY eee ABOLIAX4eiI IHK SLAV; TRADE. I e • 6 venture e ideration of the Public to the continued 1. .• •> t Slave ;Trade on the Western Coast a :AA . I tin ding the hurnane and praileWorthy endeaVours of this country to suppress it, this detestableand inhuMan traffic is still carried on to a lamentable extent, ' by vessels under the F renc h, 'Spanish, Portugu e s e, and Bra zilian Flags. will not dwell upon the heart-appalliog.weetch edness of nearly one-h a lf o f . ou r friloiveetekttife s , for it must be known to almost all reek, of "society, in. deed the numerous petitions whieleare min/tally pre sented to Parliament upon -the subject of Slavery, are a sufficient proof of it. • •_Having soma years ago visited the Coast of Africa', from the• observations then made, as well as from the aeemints recently published upon"the subject Of the' Slave Trade, I am led to think that the most, and foerhiips the only mode, of effectually abolishing this tratrte'ciell he by introducing civilization among the natives;' and I shall despair. of the Slave Trade - being: abalished while they remain in theirepresent barbarous state. In South Western Africk the portion . of . terri tory over which a is Prince, or a Chief presides,. generally speaking, doei not' exceed in size same of our smaller Counties, e'smti;, 'with few, exceptions, their only ineani'• Of "Cothinuhication one with the other, are by 'Meets* 'pat* trodden thretigh woods Which emit 'interminable; of 'these paths,some extend toe considerable distinee, and others onlyto, the cultivated spots surrounding their miserable wigwams. ,The prisoners raptured in the war of contending powers are usually sold for slaves; but independent of this public way of selling each other, it is a well known fact that private individuals kidnap women and children, and are enabled by these paths, to convey them secretly to the next nest cf wigwams, .where the:victim is parted with for some trifling exchange, such as a small quantity of tobaccre a tew ounce!, of:gunpowder, and even for- the toys of Eiieepean ebitclrenes-froin thence the poor wretch is ieenypzeitegestaceessesepe• purchased and I.:- ' purchased, trfalling/t o 'the fieeedrof 'the , regular Slays Dealer, is .Conveyed to the sea coast. I presume that ncelanguage can-describe the appal ling cruelty which these poor human beings are sub ject eo during eheie long and forced marches towards the, ceeete,. wear. dielrom , fatigue and ill usage on their way, and many After they Sieve been shipped on lioerde•frometbeileateirei-of their :thintl; - or from. the Pui,fogtilig. heat and -•stench :their- situation. These who happen :to.servi ve and-pass thei•perile - of the sea, with all its concomitant and aggravated miseries, are landed °lea foreign shore, with ema ciated bodies and broken hearts, and are compelled to drag on the rest of their lives in cruel bondage. It appears by the arrival of his Majesty's ship Redwing from the coast of Africa, that this ship boarded about 30 vessels in the Bight of Benin, all equipped for carrying on this nefarious trade, and that intelligence had been received, from the best authority, that nearly 30,000 of these poor wretches were ready for embarkation along the coast. I have been recently informed .by a gentleman who was at Cape Coast, during the last year, that a•vess e l hav ing on board .500 slaves, th rew them all overboard with the chains attached to. them, upon seeing a British man of war-appear in sight, and every soul perished; By theseetatements; it would seem that the attempts, hitherto, hay* failed in suppressing 'this dieholicel .; • ; - I em fully persueded, that if any minium/should be devised of producing to the Natives other' reeourees from among themselves, by which - , occupation and profit would accrue to them, the necestity, which long custom has unhappily established, of depending so much as they do upon ehefaale of Slaves, foe the rnerehendise of ,Europee woUld.gnedually subside. Although the Natione .in South IWeitern Afi iea, may be said to be for the most part, in a state 'Of barbariSM, they are nevertheless reasonable beings, and as such e would not shut their eyes, or turn a deaf ear, to any plan or system- which would mani festly tend to, their benefit. ; : • In theefirst ; place, I .propose that a sufficiently broad road should be commenced from the British Settlements of Sierra Leone, and Cape Coast, and made to appioach each other. in as direct a line as the nature of the , country will admit of, till they meet: presume " that there,would not be Much difficulty in obtaining the wedeln and- assistance-of the Chieftain!, whose territories are situated be- • tweenthese_ two etilement s ,: f o r, f rom t h e i r ' proxi mity to the sea coast, occasional intercourse' with European traders. °eclips e and they are • not con sidered to be . quite so savage as' their inure inland neighboure,.and are not without some idea of commerce, although ehey are-dependent upon the natives, situated upon the coast, for the few 'manu factured articles they possess of ;other countries; and of which, from the want of roads and means of cone veyance, very little can be introduced among them. By maki ng judicious presents 'to the various Chief tains, through whose territories the road would have to piss, particularly of the cart and even of the car riage description, they would gladly, I think, co operate and expedite the undertaking. By this ex cusable temptation to luxury, and when the real utility of this , road was experienced by the natives, others would doubtless be made to branch from it, both inland and eoastways. I would wish those in dividuals who may be induced 'to subscribe to this plan, to bear in mind, that in forming this projected road, there wo u ld no t •b e t h e di ffi culties - to contend with, that would arise in this country; neither acts of Parliament, nor the permission of landed propriee tors would be reqUired, in fact, every thing would be different; and, therefore, all comparisons between this 'country and that, as to the expense and trouble of making& road, should be divested from their thoughts. No great skill would otoimoTtb b hrey e er ,s r bwh e eo q osu u utlddi n d bafot i e n r nr i a formation, or keeping it in tolerable condi tio n When made, for eine months outof the twelve, (with the exception of an occasional tornado,) rain seldom falls, consequently, the soil being hard and dry, !i:tle be sidestoieconupa felling s othte6A an nfr d ai r removing th t h e h labourers. e c oh mined, in order to avoid swamps and marshes, al though if not of considerable extent, the same rne=. thod of passing over them might be adopted as in Holland, (viz.) by laying down horizontally, - large balks of timber. Rivers cannot be avoided, there. fore the traveller and the tradesinen' 'must depend upon canoes and rafts. for.erosiing them, till time has improved, an d enriched the nati ves, so as to lead them to the construction of bridges. Thus would industry be roused, occupation , and employment would gradually become generale-the aid and assistance of each other would bicome in. dispensable; the rich • resources and peoduetions of Africa, would be exchanged for the useful manufac tures of European countries: and the kndwledge of their usefulness and cOmfort - would soften their minds and habits, and thus would Civilization be ad vanced through an extent of country, nearly 1000 miles long, and distant from. the 'coast nearly 150 miles. Thus, I predict, would the sale of each other cease, and the Slave Trade become abolished among them. The mild doctrines of the Christian Religion, would gradually penetrate through their now be nighted hemisphere, and in due course their present worship of stocks and stones, of birds and beasts, would give way to the influence of its Divine truths, Should this plan meet 'with the support which I fervently hope for, I fe e l sangu i ne as t o i ts accom plishment, and doubly so as regar d s t h e i mportence of its ultimate object. J therefore further propose that a subscription be made for the purposes ofearrye ing the same into operation. HEATON ,C. DE, CRESPIONY. CoNTRovERNY.--The Rey. Mr: IVragVire, and John Lawless; EN., el his friend, ettalidecr at the shop of Mr. Time, in Grafton-street, yeatercl f ijr, *here they' inet Captain Vernon and Mr, Singer, friends' of the Rev, Mr: Pope, to arrange the terms of the discussion between-I;Yr. Pope and Mr. Maguire, at the Rotunda, in this city. It was determined that the admissions are to be by tickets, price ten shillings each, th e produce to,be 'VI:Wed to OA= Citable porP"... ""..publits pr oduce Jettrnali