The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-28 00:00:00

oiT ammo• aembles greatly :he Go try Were indispo- Owe of hvision, and the !siastic ,- ; 17ongress ressed to a decree ninistcrs stion. sets, will =Vain' going to that the Krottin- Dorbiru. ble rein with four 20th of iffair of occupy take any ' for the rum the Dutch not sup 'e would r a great d at the 11 usre• Ispatchei dinner, day be . Rogier lqualitie4 e 20th 0 1 Brussel , ) the sl'°' I go hick al Baron !s details ent chief tsures for General , Inch was repairc( l • ed in the ment, he atitorit les sere there pected to icily con• about the peaceable slightest ig the re received, ny on ac' emnly re" the per Leghoin. S a favour prisoners vntrating marches th,Baton ss the ro DAY.) d his Ma- I'ebruarY the l►fAit' l Bustler, om, frail hael's. breezes-•' sailed lbe incess t 350 tons , ; also th e from tt'' pe, Elavanns o Artee , Iris, frog' Francisco , ColosstiS ad packe t . Aneero i y, , ales, fro!, T. R., vl3° the f2Oth of vrecked a ( r, and tw' led for the A Y). MOND.. motion In was to 01 1- h he (0 e If a public, in arrange, but had , however, wited P r g been mrtnershle a.: to th e ould i id been re: very iriuo' his either' e Courts - P t retire cur' the gentic the bus'' the necesi :Cons, tha t 3 risi wortld Ue town with' have some g like such 1 his Lord; about w hit t he mean t Nisi Frills ion wroa zinc,' here vould soq o tleinair 0 3f any 1 0 " ked hardef et ofte° they were ten had to le King e!. the othe r gi th s e Or a d j ' the Court , lip to bea r t a foreie ally to pi,' 3 the cWe., ter of th e ting of the at Paper , 3 anted Pad. lefendan t ; purpo'" detail trthe iroseeutoo ads of (10 - 'ert,serriclit , Mr. Pad defendant, inent. of punish lad not the tisemei t iO afterward § ded for the ular way 0, ad inserted Le Learned endailt to meat ?een instruete . Padwie g to give 1.1 1 , ,rocOtilP B d es o f the efore, °P I) rated tna•, n aggracs. inion that used by t a e id accepthc... aAlvertise : was a fact is regarded ragrapti, rre ordetyll ,pvtirOina Y irpceedinto N le our tie- Jay, the vx• PRICES OF STOCKS THIS IbA V: PF ON. o'CI.OcX. R ank Stock 3 Per Cent lied '773; 4 1 4 -lifdia Stock . per Cent. Cons. ... ...... 7844'1,4 D:tto Bonds pat a,6 per Cent. 1/itto Red Rp ,t - w A per Ce nt .87% .f,li New Ditto . . " Per Cent An 1726 .... 3 per rent. Ann. 1751 .... 4 Per Cent. 1!k26 94%!4 Ex 8i115..£1,000 4 6;:I li ' n ' l " - --.5 . , Long Ann to expire ,Ditto.... ...50• 56 pm "an 5, • 186 g 11!‘3,'„ i Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 . — ' thtro Commercial ... ..... —pn Jan. 5, 1860 ,--.l!)itto Advertised ..... ;ln Jan. 5, 1880 ll4nk fat Account .......... April 5, 1890 — Injia fee Account ........ Jan. 5, 1870 — Cons. for Maj2ti 78 1 4 N, %14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT CNIt O'CLOCX ~Ati.strian Bonds ... u tast:an Bonds 57 Pertiviaii Bonds aii -oanos• Ayres Bonds — Portugiiese Bonds diati Bonds — Prussian, Old palOtribian Bonds — Ditto,: New * tto 1824 14% Russian ~_,_ s Uallilh qireeit Bonds — -- iBfr I4M % Ditt o ' 25 — French Rentes, sp. c. —I. G uatimala. — Exchange —f. —c Mexican Bonds * 3 per cent. —f. bitto, 1825 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. Oss. at 51. pm.) £2,) ....._— Ditto National l5 24 ... PR.SCFS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 25. ISAtik Stock thy) St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Consols 3 tier cent ?)°ityt.ost..to New ck ~ ,3, per cent. 86% National Ditto, — 864 :Patriotic Ditto — 4 Oer cent . — 'Hibernian Bank — “ov. Deb. :N percent.... 84 Provincial Ditto — Royal (-anal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stocl , — linperi.al Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland ...... 3% nallast Offic e Deb. 4p. c - C'erninercial litiii.iiiiirs . — --- -- Anived. D Ae. Arrived. ' D.te. O America 0 I Hamburg O Brazil ►) Buenos Ay res 0 1 Jamaica O Carthagena 0 1 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta . 1 1 France 0 0 Sweden .... _0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 I I Waterford ..... HIGH WATER AT •1, ,, ND0N BRIDGE TO-11ORROW. Morning.., 29 minutes after 3. 1 Evening - ... 43 minutes after 3. Zf.„c„ pYrim„ *Ma, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1831. Her MAJESTY held a Drawing-room, at Sr. James's Palace, this day, which was very nume s)y attended. To-morrow their MAJESTIES leave Lnndon, for Windsor Ca-tle. The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT left town early this morning, for Inverness. It is expected there will be a severe contest for that county. Despatches have been recei► - ed at the Foreign Office, this morning, from France and Holland. Count ryrnen, the metropolis of this vast empire was last night lit up from one end to the other, with a lavish pomp of splendour, which those who wit nessed it, will never forget. The boroinglimongers' illuminations for the triumphant issue of the late war with Fiance, for which the country now smarts in every joint, nerve, and sinew, were mere rush light glimmerings compared with it. A more picturisque—a more magnificent spectacle, eye newr yet saw, imagination never yet conceived. It was not merely that every house was blazing; that every street shone with a refulgence, surpassing thst of a cloudless meridian sun; that tanners Were streaming, music sounding, and bells ring ing in every direction ; that cannon were thun dering along the Thames; that the illuminated masts and rigging of the ships of every nation. resembled fairy-lights hung out and dancing in air; that, in short, universal London was one broad . blaze of glory :—it was not this that rendered the Spectacle so sublime ;—a far nobler excitement was at work ; it was the thousands and tens of thousands, ;and hundreds of thousands, who were parading `every street, nook, and alley, in a spirit of the most perfect ordi r and good humour. This it was, that lent its high moral interest to the scene of last night. 'Thou g h there was universal rejoicing, there was neither uproar nor confusion. Scarcely a policeman was anywhere to be seen. Ministers felt that it was for the PEEL Adminis . ration, in Its natural distrust of ti e community, to surround itself with civil and military force; it was for them to place the guardianship of public order in the hands of the `people.. And their confidence was not abused. The Morning Post Office, to be sure, was rather - cavalierly treated, and from the numerous spots and blotches of mud that blurred ha outer- Adam, looked as if it had g , ,t the measles; 'hut .if we except this, and a similar rough attack made on Northumberland-house, not an instance of tumult occurred. All was joy, and peace, and: gOod 'fellowship. The most timid Mother might have walked with her infant in her arms from one extremity of London to the other, WithOnCencountering further molestation than that necessarily arising from the pressure of ant immense crowd. Talk of the rabble ! The only rabble that We know of now a days is to be met with in the *louse of Lords. . Countrymen, we have dwelt at length on the subject of last night's illuminations ; for two espe cial reasons : first, to convince you how idle—how silly how scandalous—how utterly and tnalignantly talse are the calumnies of the boroughmongers, who would persuade you that the people are revo lutionary and prone to riot ; that all mobs --the - worst and lowest we ever heard of, is that constituted by these wretches themselves, who though, perhaps, born in England, are in every other sense of the word foreigners—are dan gerous, and should be put down ; secondly, to implore you to follow the high example set last night by the metropolis; and to carry on your war fare with the boroughniongers, in a spirit of peace and order. Be firm, be . united ; but for God's sake, he tranquil and decorous. Fight not with arms — Ibis last sad extremity has not yet arrived—hut with 'lre irresistible moral weapons of reason. D grade not the high citaracer of your cause by insubordi nation. It is for those who are in the wrong to be outrageous; those who are inn the right should be resolute but peaceable. Remember, eount s y men --, spies are amongst you ; sham patriots in the pay of the enemy—we have CtUr eye just now on one of these miscreants—are le ' r ° 4 (is who would persuade you that all below a certain grade in society will he injured by the passing of the Reform Bill. Believe not. the calumny. Scout it, as you would the suggestions of the evil ti ne- It i s tainted, plague-spotte and comes Wafted f rom an infectious ' quarter. The express ob ject of the Bill is to relieve the necessities of the Middling and lower classes; • to give each its fairly a pportioned In the Constitution ; to give the ..ant and the mechanic the enjoyment of a soC ; 4 I hoHome. to en a bl e t h em to extend the present range of comforts; an d a b ove al l , to excite in them an ottiteail rable spi r it o f am bi t i on, b y proving to them ptuc y, that the road to honour is no longer a 6 .,_ n 7'spriv a t e pat h way, s h ut out from all bat the v Mut daughters of corruption ; but a broad, open thorouefare, along which all have an equal Kght to travel. Till now the country has be,n whory in th, irtrels of the boroughtnemgr rs. The sovereignty )as been merely nominal ; the rep , esentation equally : these men have combined in their own •p rson -he three estates of the realm. They have beer Kings, Lords and Commons. Church—State— : .aw—the Army—the Navy—all diplomatic-3 1 k consular dignities;—the boroughmongers have mono uolized them all. Nothing has escaped their clutches. No bloodhound ever yet tricked hi• Prey with half the keenness of these quick-witae , grasping wretches. Their avarice is Argus-eyed it embraces in the wide circumference of its visier every quarter of the kingdom. It is against thi monstrous despotism—this Hydra monopoly, that w Maw go forth to ba,•tle. In the name of the pelpi. we declare " war to the knife" against the Im oughmongers. The day is gone by for compensa• !ion, that of restitution is at band. There mos• be no halting—no vacillation—no compromise. Th sword of moral energy must be drawn, the scabbar flung to the winds. Already the great battle ha• commenced. Dover has the high honour of havin t been earliest in the field; she has led the attack ; and has just returned the first Reformer to Parliamen• in the per-on of Captain STANHOPE, for who:, Sir J. ; REID, much against his inclination, ha aitele room ! Let it be a simple between the other towns and boroughs of the kingdom, whicl. shall return the second Reformer. The dynasty of the PEELS draws rapidly to a elo , e. The glory of the spinning-jennies is on the eve of being extinguished fur ever. GREY and Re form are fast carrying the day against PEEL and 13 , _ roughmongering ; candour and liberality are fairly pitted against cant and bigotry; consistency has entered the field against hypocrisy ; and the re sult cannot for an instant be doubted. In a few months, peradventure, even a few weeks, we trust we may be enabled to say even of the " PEEL of PEELS" himself—as Mr. HOBHOUSE face tiously calls him—fnit Ilium, et ingots gioriu Teucrorum. Meantime, we hear sad news of t!ie state of this afflicted family. Brother YATES, We are informed, is in the gout ; and brother ROBERT in tears; JONATHAN sigheth from morn to night; and LAURENCE refuseth to be comforted. As for GoULBURN—poor dear Gout.- BURN—we have not words to express the in tensity of our commiseration for this man. To fall from the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, to the situation of a mere nobody ! How distress ing ! It is as bad as Mulciber's summers t from hcaoen to earth ! No wander that the poor gen th man is stunned out of what few wits he ever had. As for the head of the Firm, the once smooth, mealy-mouthed, but now, alas, frantic and obstreperous Sir ROBERT, he possesse, the rare merit of having, in one brief Par liamentary campaign, betrayed the cloven foot to all England. • Not a man in the three kingdoms but now knows him as he really is. The fee of all Reform—the advocate of an exploded system of corruption—who dared obliquely to condemn the Parisiats for their late glorious revolution — who unalloyed by the slightest taint of political liberality,: would deny its existence in others, a,d crush it nherever it appeared who, ete friend of the Press while it supported him, now turns round on when it can no longe( with honour or consistency advocate his jesuitism,--this man now stands out in the broad gaze of day, a mark for scorn " to point its slow unmoving finger at !" This is just as it should, and always will, be. In privwe as in public life, cant and cunning are, in the long run, no match for-can dour and straight-forwardness. A Morning Cotemporary siys, " We are informed that a number of the London bruisers, alias ' pugi lists,' have been hired by a Noble Marquis and his brother,for elem ioneering, purposes, in the anti-Reform interest, and that the said bruisers !eft the Bell Inn, Holborn, at six o'clock yesterday morning, for Stam ford." Contrast this disgraceful canduct on the part of a Noble Peer, who should know better, with the peaceful behaviour of the lower classes, who, as he and the m4jority of his order say, know nothing at all, and see which puts forth the strongest proof of good sense; the Nobleman who in defence of his al leged rights resolves to infringe the law, or the humbler classs, who, though their little all is at stake, are equally resolved on obeying it ! The attornies of Northamptonshire, in a most praiseworthy and patriotic spirit, have signed a de clination to the effect tla: they will accept no re tainer from any candidate at an election, but will give their services, freely and gratuitouslz, to all oho support the Reform. This gene: eus example cannot be too generally known or adopted. It is worthy of general admiration. The Jamaica packet has arrived with Papers from that colony to the 15th March. The contents are of. importance. From Hayti we learn that a revo lution had been attempted at AuX Cayes, and every thing wits in consequence in "cnnfusiOn. It was re ported the President was about to march in person against the rebels. These Papers likewise contain letters from Cum9na, which mention that accounts had reached that island with full particulars of the revolt at Martinique, and crested au extrac•rdinary sen'ation. It appears from Colombia that disturb ances existed there, in a letter from Santa Mattha, announcing that till the 'communications between !hit. plye and Baranquilla and Bogota had been cut off.. His Majesty's ship Grasshopper had ar rived at Jamaim from Chagres, witli accounts cif serious fire having occurred there, by which fifty houses had been consumed, and much property lost. Captain FOSTER, of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, MIS unfortunately drowned at Chagres. on the 4th of February. The Houses of Legislature of Jamaica were pro rogued on the 24 , t1t of February, on which oecasiot the Governor delivered the following speech .. GENTLEMEN OF TAB COUNCIL, you to Istunt to 11E;eNwe OPr to T l e E n;Ti s l e E cc atp I szg' p A y x t E o lt h r , e l) it “ T n4 L E y N your respective parishes, at a seise!' when your absent, a ttended with so much personal inconvenience e must b e " I sincerely congratulate you on the accomplishment of two most important objects, which will reflect the greatest credit the justice and liberality of t he Jamaica Le g i s l ature. I allude to the Act which grants to p ersons of free condi tion the same privileges as are enjoyed by the white population, and the " Act for the Government of Slaves," free from those clauses posing restraint on religious worship, which were fatal to the law of IR. X. I entertain a sanguine expectation that these we. sures will be highly acceptable to his Majesty's Government. FIR. SPEAKER AND II ENTLNM EN OF THE ASSEMBLY, • " I thank you for the usual supplies; and I cannot abandon the hope' that A a filttire time the House will see the ad v an tage of placing the' afrity eXpenditute oil a fixed and pepnanent feeting. '" Ido How in . his Majesty's name, profogue this General AF. sembl; until 'Tuesday, the :al of )Xarch next , 4ita it is hereby prororogued accordingly." LEITH, APRIL 25.—A public meeting of the inkbltants of this town was belt) today, at Which whiress of thanks and congratulatioas to has MA JESTY was voted. A subscription was commenced fo, the erection of a national memorial in litaritir of the great event of the KING'S tEstolving Parliametit. TIM MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.--(At per Load of 3n Trusses.) CUM BERLA ND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) , 7oarse he ;vy Lowland Meadow !lay... ............ £2 5 to .C 2 P yew Meadow Hay • 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Pine U; land Meadow and 114 e-grass Hay. lover Hay )at Straw 12 to £1 16 Whtat st aw 1 18 2 1. A good supply, and a dull trade; prices af last quoted. • SMITHI lELD. _ ; 'oarse heavy Lowland Meadow Flay ..... ... £2 10 to £3 lo dew Meadow Flay 0 0 0 I Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 l: ..'ine Doland Meadow and !lye qra,s Hay 3 15 4 o :lover FLiy (extra finel...Es 5 _General: , s r .haw L 1 16 tq -CI 161 Wheat Straw 1 16 2 I Meadow Hay from 4s. to 55., Clover Hay 2s. to 55., and Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted. A good supply, and a ver3 dull trade. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Jamaica mail has arrived, which sailed on the 15th March aho one from the Leward Islands, which sailed from St. Thomas': on the 14th March. By the former Jamaica Papers have heel received at the North and South American Coffee-house, of the 14th March. (From the Jamaica Papers.) His Excellency the Earl of Belmore, accompanied by his lady. paid a visit to Vice-Admiral Colpoys, on board his flag ship. A letter from Santa Martha of the sth of March st, tes, that all theircommunications with Baranquilli and Bogota were stil cut off', on account of the revolution which had been going or for nearly the last mouth, although they had hopes that Mon. tulle had put a stop to it by dispersing the party that went against Carthagena. His :Majesty's ship Rose, and a schooner of war, will proceed to Maracaibo to protect British interests in that quarter ; but wt apprehend from the promptitude with which these vessels are to be despatched that matters are not yet settled. Several individuals, who have lately been tried at Carthagena. and sentenced to be banished from Colombia, have arrived at Jamaica. We are happy to find that every thing was quiet at Sante Martha when the Shannon left, but some disturbances had taker: place in which forty lives were lost. Calcutta Papers to the 211th of December have also been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Bengal papers observe that no less than 31 ships are lading at Calcutta for England. (From the Calcutta Price Current, Dec, 23.) COTTON.—The transactions throughout the past week have been confined to some small parcels, which were taken for exportation. I NOI GO.—The I lonourable Company have, we believe, now completed their purchases for the season, and the amount to this date is estimated at 17,000 mannds. OPIUM.—The Honourable Company's first sale of the pro duce of 1529-30 was held at the E‘ change Rooms, on the 9.0t1: Instant. With the exception of the first few lots the sale con tinued very even, and went off with great briskness. EUROPEAN GOODS.—Sales to a limited extent are daily &Matting in cotton piece goods, but without any improvement in price. The demand for twist, though not extensive, con tinued steady and prices firm. It appears by the Moniteur that on the information of the con duct of the Portuguese authorities of the bad treatment to the French subjects at Lisbon, that the French Government have ordered two frigates (the Melpomene aficlthe";lrmide) to proceed to the Tagus, to join the two French - brigs there, and demand satisfaction and indemnities. It is said that the Commander of the squadron has full power to take every measure to cause the French flag to be respected.. A private letter from Warsaw states, that the victory of the 10th has prevented the junction Of the Imperial guards with Ge neral Diebitsch's army; previous to this battle Diebitsch de manded an interview with the Polish General, who refused to comply THE FUNDS. Consols, which left .ofr very heavy ye-terday at 78% for the Account, opened at 78% ,at present they are 78% %, and for Money 78%. The express from Paris brings the Rentes lower, this is owing to the great Parisian Bear having sold to a large amount, after which the Three per Cents. rose to 57f. 65e. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 196}4 7 1 4 3! per Cent. Red. 86% % India ditto, t.'051 SIG Ditto, New, 8714 3 per Cent. Cons. 78% 1.4 Four per Cent. (1826) 94% % Ditto, for the Acct. 75;.; % India Bonds, I dis. par :3 per Cent. Red. 77;6 14 Exchequer Bills, 4 6 3;4 per Cent. 86% FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 19 21 Mexican, 351{ 2 (W 2 Peruvian, 13 14 Portuguese, 43 Prussian, Russian, Si) Spanish, 13% 161 i HALF-PAST ONE. Brazilian, 57 Buenos Ayres, Milan 19 '20 1 4 Colombian, 14 15 59!•6 - French 5 per Cent. Ditto 8 per Cent. There is a report curt that the Poles have experienced a defeat, hut, as no particulars have transpired, we hope it is not true. All we know is from good authority that Austria, Prussia, and some other Powers arc doing all they can to obtain from the Emperor of Russia a new Constitution for the brave Poles. The private letters received t is morning from Paris state, that some new change in the Ministry there was expected. The letters from Antwerp do not bring any information of consequence : all was quiet. Great excitement now prevails in the City in regard to the election of the City Members which takes place to-morrow. Every interest is making to bring in Mr. Ward again, and va rious are the opinions of his success, but we hope the Liverymen will be on the qui vim Tee breaking of the windows in the several quarters of the town last night is the entire gossipof the city. Consols have been during the greater part of the morning at 78% alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. For money the same. Exchequer Bills 4 to '6. India Bonds, 1 to 2 dis. New French Scrip, 15l to 2 pm. In Foreign Securities nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols 7sf-; FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols 7B Ditto for Account 78-: Brazilian Borid4 57 Buenos Ayres Chilian Ditto Columbian, 1824 141; Danish Greek, 1825 — Mexican, 1825 — Peruvian . ...... Russian B9l Spanish l6i Mr. LECKIN, of the Horse Guards, yester day attended the London Committee for conducting the election of his brother, Admiral \lrvNnuam, who has offered himself for Sudbury as the Ministerial candidate, and as a st munch friend of Reform, retrenchment, and peace. Mr. LECEIN addressed the Committee with great energy, and afterwards commenced a canvass, in which he was highly successful. TILE LATE LORD WALSINGHANI.-- (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) - HIS Lordship had been for some time in a state of ill health. He had received a visit from his medical attendant, Sir MATUEW TIERNEY, in the afternoon, and hail retired to bed (as was usual with him) at about eiebt o'clock in the evening, appa rently better than he Lad previously been. Medicine was brought to him at ten o'clock, which it is supposed h e h ad risen in the ni 4 ht to use, but hid fallen bark on his bed, from weakness, in which state be was observed on the first breaking out of the flames, by a set vant from a window in the oppo s ite house. There is: no truth in the report of the death of GENERAL GASCOYNE. • A strotig muster of anti-reformers took place at the'Duke of Buccn.Eucres, at Whitehall, on Tuesday; Lords AuEarmErt and AIANSFIELD we're present; WHY CREAM COLLECTS ,ON THE SUR FACE or MlLS.—'There are numerous familiar effect s w hi c h -are manifestations of the principle now explained. When a vessel of milk is allowed to remain a certain time at rest, it is observed that a stratum of fluid will collect at the surface, differing in many qualities from that upon which it rests. This is called cream ; and the property by which it ascends to the surface is its relative levity ; it is composed of the lightest particles of the milk, which are in the first instance mixed generally in the fluid ; but which, when the liquid is allowed to rest, gradu illy arises through it and settle at the surface. Dr. Lurduer's Cabinet Cyclopeedia, Vol. XVII. MATHIAS, the Author of the " Pursuits of Literature," still remains domiciled at Naples, where he purposes to end h's &eye. This Octogenarian revels amidst the beauties of a country, of the language of which he is enamoured, and which he has himself adorned and decorated with some of the sweetest flowers of Tuscan poetry. Mr. MaTHLSs has recently printed for private itivribution some Poems in Italian, said to be equal in purity of style to the best productions of ALFIERI and of Foscot o. The extreme sentence . ofithe law was carried into eff,ct on Wednesday, at Ilehester, on Ilicitaan IlEw tyrr, who was condemned at the otrierset assiF;el fur tnaliciously shooting and stabbing Cti,s4Es CELL HaupwicKE, on the Iciug's highway, with intent to murder and rob him. No confesiiion escaped him as to the cause of his crime, He, however, intimates that there were circumstances connected with the affair which would never be divulge I. GOGGLING NOISE IN DECANTING WINE. —The peculiar goggling noise which is produced in cantinp; wine arises from the pressure of the atinosplicre forcing air into Vie interior of the bottle. In the'Orst in stance, the neck of the betee is completely 0:lea liquid, so as to stop the admission of air. Wlien a pert of the wine has cowed our; and an empty space is formed w4hin th e hotile, the atmo s ph er i c pressure tortes in hubtile of air through the liquid in the neck. xi ltigb, by rushing suddenly into the interior of the bottle, the sound alluded to. This effect is continually repeated so lug a, the neck of the bottle continues to be choked with the liquid. But as the contents of' the bottle are discharged, the liquid, in floving out, only pat tially fills the neck, and whi'e a stream Of wine pas,es out through the lower half of the neck, a stream of air passes tlirou~h the n r t e i r;r i r c i t i pt p e:l e r , d r : 1 7 1 i ci o e , aci:ae —Dr floe.• in this e b i continual and , t ( TO THE EDITOR, OF THE SUN. SIR,—If I understand the proposed Reform Bill, all those po, ;es.,ing the right,of voting now, are to retain it for life. If - here.is abroad a mistake pretty prevalent, and which the oje n. cents of the Bill turn to considerable account, and will materiall influenceout voters. If the Bill is carried, you will lose you: vote." ,Should I be right in the view I take, as a sterling friene 'D Reform you will ptrhaps undeceive them through the mediun )f your valuable paper. . I hm, Sir, yours, &C., Bath, April 27, 1831. A. J. G. T 0 THE EDITOR I ),F THE • Sig,—Our cause continues to be prosperous.. Harcourt, Vey. land, and Reform"is the, "• war-hoop." • Lord Norreys has nou vet paid us a visit. Many (we ought to say nearly all) of the in. habitants have deter Mined to put a card under their knockers with " Reform, the Bill, the whole • Bill, and nothing but the Bill," printed on it ; this will save his Lordship's feelings and the set. vants' shoes. Our Reform Committee have called a public meet. tag of the freeholders, at the Town-hall to—morrow, (market lay,) at twelve o'clock. This is chewing the public feeling fear lessly, and cannot fail to promote the glorious cause. Our letter• from all parts of the country this morning are truly satisfactory, iquibs and pasquinades, poetical and prose, have been profusely distributed today against his Lordship. The windows havebeci almost covered with abundance, to promote the cause of Reforir as well as excessive laughter. Yours, truly, Henley-upon-Thames, Wednesday evening. W. H. - - TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sirt,—The valuable services you lave rendered the cause al Reform induces me to apply to you upon the present occasion, to request you will, in your highly popular Journal, give publi city to the following : The old Blues (as they are denonlinated, but who ought to be called Jacobins) are straining ever)e nerve for the 'Anti-Reform Davis ; five to one has been betted that they return him. Thi, I know for a fdct and I can also state, that one of that deplo rable faction said in my presence that " he was convinced tin public opinion was against him (Davis), especially amongst tht lower order' (as they are termed); but that the power rester: with their employers, and they must vote as they (the employers; directed." I know that the author of this statement has betted 5/. to 11. Last night, at the theatre, Mr. and Mrs. Wood took their be nefit. The house was flied, and the unanimity of expression in favour of our patriotic William the Fourth was highly gratifying. The public meeting to nominate is now going on. Our excel lent friend, Mr. C. George, in the chair. Yours, obliged, &c. Bristol, April 26. REFORMER. TO THE EDITOR 'OF THE SUN. t-~ 4~~ SIR,—Wc, the united Councils of the Political Unions of Man chester and Salford, have read with considerable surprise in your Paper of the 25th inst., a letter signed " W. M.," in which letter the writer informs us that Mr. Hunt was burned in effigy on Friday evening last, and couples his assertion with illusions dis graceful to the people of Manchester. Qow, Sir, a more infamous falsehood never appeared in print; and we, the Political Union: , of Manchester, take the earliest opportunity of contradicting the vile statement. Now, Sir, the facts are these, on Friday last, on receipt of the news that his Majesty was about to dissolve Par liament, the Political Unions of Manchester assembled with a band of music and banners to testify their approbation of his Majesty's conduct ; and after parading through the town, visited the immortal field of Peterloo, the band playing " The Dead March," in memory of those who fell victims to despotic tyranny on the fatal 16th of August, 1819; but, Sir, the effigy of Mr. Hunt was never so much as thought of, nor the least disgraceful illusion made to his name; on the contrary, Mr. Hunt appeared in town on Sunday evening, and nothing can equal the calm siasm of the people when he addressed them on Monday morning previous to leaving town for Preston. Atter Mr. Hunt's depar ture, a number of the artisans of Manchester did burn in effigy that notorious character Major Birley, of bloody memory (to the people of Manchester) on the field of Peterloo. We expect you will do justice by inserting this in your valuable Paper, in con tradiction of that infamous statement which appeared in your's of the 25th. Signed on behalf of the Council, ISlanchester, April 26, 1831. K CURRAN, Chairman - - - TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,— An address to the inhabitants of Truro, from Mr. Wm. Tooke, has appeared in The Sun Newspaper of yesterday. Were I to enter into a full detail of the election controversy, to which it relates, I should occupy your whole paper; I will therefore only shortly explain that I was invited to connec myself with Mr. William Tooke in an appeal to the House of Commons against the decision of the Committee on the petition of that gentleman respecting the Truro election. Ills invitation came from a committee of gentlemen from Truro who were then in London. I was at the same time in formed that " my friends at Truro were most desirous of my becoming their representative." I declined connecting my self with Mr. Tooke, but I stated that in the event of the bo rough being opened by Reform, it was my intention to qffer myself unconnected with any °titer person, conceiving this communication to me, to come from from friends and to be made with the know_ ledge of those at Truro, I had a right, undoubtedly, to expect that my answer would be made known to them ; instead of which, as soon as it was seen that Truro (as at first intended by the Re form Bill) was to have but one Member, an unfair advantage was taken of the information thus obtained, and the inhabitants were canvassed in favour of Mr. Tooke, and many of my friends, ignorant of my intention, pledged themselves to support him. Indignant at conduct so ungenerous, unhandsome, and underhand, I expressed my feelings in an address, to which the one inserted in your Paper is a reply. I asserted, and still assert, that pledges obtained under such circumstances were not binding. Mr. Tooke, subsequently, in a note to me, evinced his own sense of the injurious and offensive nature of his reply as follows: " Although Mr. Tooke considers an election admitting of some latitude of animadversion, so long as it does not trench on private character, yet, if in his recent address he has " said any thing painful to Sir Hussey Vivian's feelings he sincerely regrets it, especially as occurring at a season of peculiar domestic anxiety." Those who know Mr. Wm. Tooke, will be able to judge whether, after such an apology, he is capable of repeating the offence, by republishing himself, or authorising the republication of the ad dress. Great as is my contempt for him, I will not attribute to him conduct so despicable, and especially not at a moment when he must be well aware the peculiar domestic anxiety to which he refers has much increased, and prevents my moving from home. My object, however, in now addressing you is not to enter into a discussion with Mr. W. Tooke, nor is it my intention to do so through the medium of the public Journals. f v' ric h i ( i ) t i l n s l l ha a v in .e onlyno I w reakr r i i io t of e wf t l h lb i l yntg namefe explain only. ,l a i thingny c t con u d e u .rt c . \a t , to those Tooke sofe my tyo may say. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Dover, April 27. • It. H. VIVIAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. gloriousSla Icalitiasvecilointihyijs'ugsutatrimteer.tootenillivouonwdlamyt wwLevakr , e doing as sy in the ouwill have seen by the Carlisle Journal, a Political Association, for o Y r e: t t u er r d n ay . forwarding the cause of Reform, was established here. It has Howard, to they itcirceoand met,dy candidate,eae n n joined resolved n b y about conjunction ueini eightctetironinhwthrirtnh subscriptionse d 3 i r members. p e . m H b . r s t . support the Reform Bill. Immediately afterwards a meeting of the freemen was held, when they resolved to .call Upon William James, Esq., of Barrack Lodge, to come forward, and pledged themselves to bring him in free of expense. A deputation was appointed to wait upon him in conjunction with a deputation from the Reform Association. This was done forthwith, and Mr. James expressed himself highly gratified by the compliment. This morning he issued the address which I enclose. 'The most lii)eral subscriptions have been entered into, and' the Committee most earnestly call upon all the friends of the good cause, i n every part of the country, to come forward and aid them in their noble struggle to put an end to the power of Lord Lonsdale. Only one opponentis yet in the field—Colonel Lushington—but there is a rumour that Sir A. Dalrymple will be put forward along with him. The Independent party arc confident of success. In every part of the county a most act:ve canvass is going for_ o is f ward er kt a f u o i ,no 0 d r e d S i N r o fo J 3s a ku m ,c co e es s n st.h e i,Grahamey principlea o i d n oo N ft V , t i i l i ! i e i , a , w n i l eivl B le, r l aamn and r n e , o d E os .4 .. to.,t , coalesce. No Lowther candidate has yet offered himself, but Lord Lowther is fully expected to come forward instead of his uncle, Sir s a H n e l y met Hunt,last John Lowther. In Westmoreland I hear the freeholders have called upon Mr Crackanthorpe to assist them in throwing off the chains of the Lord I ieutenant, who has so long insulted the county by putting in his two blockhead sons. cheers s h f o o u r night, and entered into resolutions t not to be engaged as bludgeon soon on the side of the An t -reformers, but to support the Reform candidates by all means in their power. At the conclusion of The working cla i sLe s s o , n to p t r h opo e n s u ed m t b h e r r e o e f e fi h v ee e t b h u e t P th r°ce e preodii,onsgistiaon was received by groans and yells of disappro_ bation, three times three tremendous cheers were given for the King, and three times three for the Carlisle Reform AssoocialiGo. Carlisle election is fixed tor' Monday next, and that fer the April tlt, Carlisle, ~ J. S. TO THE 1 ENDE ' - NM, i' Nr FREEMEN OF C A R.LISLE. (lEarmemEar,—l regard it as the solemn duty of every true friend of his country, at the present awful crisis, to use his best exertions in support of that great cause in which our beloved Monarch anti his patriotic Ministers are now embarked • and if; to me last night by the deputation from your toily, ail as stated well as by the Chairman of the Reform Association, 4hat my county on the sth of May. presence upon the hustings, on Monday nex,t, Witt 1)C likely, in ~,,,,ae g ree, to conduce fo tl'i advancement of their noble efforts,b. y'enahling you _to ruord your votes in favour of two R e f ormers, p 1 that post sh at. 1 be found. I feel myseit, highly flattered and honoured by your i nv it at i on an d your confirmed good opinion of me, and am, Gentlemen, Your old Friend and faithful Servant, Barrock Lodge, April 26, 1831. WM. JAMES. . .. . RED:MM.—This day was published, No. L XXXIX. of the Quarterly Rev iew.—lt contains Articles On the Reform Question—ll. On the West India Question —111. Oa Mr. Malthus and Mr, S a dler's Views of Population and Emigratina-,-IY. CV' t ain Beechey's recent Vitage Nand th e World—V. OnV. Stmserit po e t r y, an d the llindn Drana Captain B a sil 'lan's Life and Professional Adventures l lust pub lisllo-111. Iltumarroti's account of Ilubespiei re, %beta; an d the Frenchf~evolut7on,ace.—A few copies of the extra Number published in February, containing the Ar ticle on Reform, may still be purchased. SUBMARINE LABOURERS.—If 4, rope be attached to a heavy block of the bottom of a re servoir of 174e 5 , it may be raised to the surface by the wv , gth of a man ; but as soot, as any quantity of it e merges from the surface, the same strength will be Insuf ficient to support it ; it loses the support of the. slater, an d requires as much more force as is equal to the. weight of at?, trier yfhich it has displaced,. In buil‘ling piar s and other 9 0)nqueotts works, this effect is rbudered pecu liarly inthifest ; the labourer fees himself endued with iwnligiGtufy iner.ased strength, raising with ease, anti ad jutting in their places, blocks of stow., which he would reanttelry, weak a n d f ee bl e ; every thing which he attempts to a ttempt in va i n to move above the water. After a man has work e d f or any consid e rabl e ti me i n this we,y under w he fi n d s , upon temoviog to tale air, that he is apri tyft hvinns to h ave unusual weight; and t o m ove even his own limbs i s attended with some inconvenience. —Dr. I;arcluer's Cabinet Cyclopadia, Vol. XVII. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF TH- UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. Lond,n) Commi tteP-Ronun, Spring Gat-duns Cuffre -house, Ain il 25, I 3 1_ GENTLEMEN, IHAVE the houour to infects you, that th —day of ELECTION of MEMBERS for the UN] VERSITY of CAMBRIDGE is fixed for TUESDAY, t' Id day of May, when I hope fir the favour of pm '''PPort, and earnestly reque t your attendance at the Poi- I tyke this opportunity of saying that my Coinutittr 'rave made arrangements for facilitating the conveyance ny Wends from London, and places in the neighhourhoo if Cambridge, on the principal roads to the place of Elec , ion, and that they will have meat pleasure in renderin o e r u y a l i d y n l} o i t n p g a ~a s t ti my i 4 C ), o to m w tti n i t , te t e o - c l o y in , A o g i e • assistan ce to t h ose gen tl emen w h o w ill f avour t h en o It the undermenti one d p l aces: — nt i , n atcaasenyr: Alconhury Hi 1, Royston, Newmarket, Linton, North ►mpton, Birmingham, or Leicester. I have the honou r to he, Gentlemen, . Your most faithful awl very obedient Servant, HENRY GOULBURN Coaches to forward Mr. Goulburn's and Mr. Peel' Friends start horn Sprin g Gardens Coffee-house. DOVER. TO THE OUT DWELLING FREEMEN 01:DOVER THE FRIENDS OF REFORM. GENTLEMEN, riIHE CAUSE has triumphed DOVEI IL has set tee "FIRST EXAMPLE' of what ea.• done, when " - HONEST • MEN UNITE," agai:, RORO " and pa>^r s of history, as voluntitil• your example wiL recordedinhlelMbrOieNhtGesEt sacrificing on the altar of Liberty those privileges whir have been enjoyed fur ages. Our Candidate, CAPTAIN STANHOPE, of th ROYAL NAVY, is returned as our Member, in the rom a that enemy of Reform, Sir JOHN RAE REII), Bart. ; and I fervently hope that this example wits roux, tlo slumbering to exertion in the cause ; and that the kite of the Borott2hmongers may be heard from the Land's end t 3 John O'Groat's. I conclude with the memorable words of our Gant. Represenntive to excite others to your example :—‘• member that it must be a long pull, a strong pull, and altogether, as we blue-jackets say. Shew that eon: really wish to crush the whole fabric of corrupt influence by your own example, by your own conduct,—and ti' town and port of Dover will be honoured and imitated t. t your countrymen, and your names respected by your chil . ken after you." I am, Gentlemen, your obliged friend, JOHN NICHOLSON. Chairman to Capt. Stanhope's Committee. Bee-Hive Tavern, Leadenhall market, April 28, 1831. GEANIES ESTATE. THIS fine ESTATE, lying in.the Parishes of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet, in the eastern district of Ross•shire, as fully described in former Advertisements, is to be exposed to Public Sale, as a whole or in lots, a , fart' er reduced upset prices, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY the 18th day of May next, at Two o'clock, Schedules of the particulars; and all information that may be required, will be obtained by application to the Proprietor, Donald M'Leod, Esq. of Geanies, at Getnies House, by Tain ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackt-ny, Accountants, 17, Howe-street, Edinburgh ; Moncr.eff, Webster, and Thomson, 1, Old Pala:e•yard, London ; Alexander Rainy, Land Agent, Berkeley-square, London ; Messrs. Lumsden, Advocates, Aberdeen; David Ross, jun., Writer, Tuin ; or to Gordon and Stuart, No. 11, Bellevue Crescent, Edinburgh, hi whose hands the title-deeds and articles of sale may he seen. Mr. M‘Leod will give directions for showing the property. Edinburgh, March 21, 1831.- CARPETS. —CARTER and Co., Manu facturers. Brussels, good quality, useful neat] 3s. 4(1. and 3.. 6d. per yard patterns Ditto of superior quality, the pat- - I a,. 10d. and -Is. Od. per yard t terns novel and elegant The very best quality, upwards of 17:0 patterns, suitable to every style }ls. 2d. and 4s. 4d. per yard of furnishing. Excellent yard-wide Venetian, tort 2s. 7d. and 9..5. 9d. per yard bed-rooms, &c. C. and Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, of the much improved texture, with their New costly Designs in BRUSSELS (of first-rate manufacture), for the elegantly-furnished Dr►wing-room, &c., ate universally admired. The ma2nitti le of their Stock enables them to execute the largest orders without delay. The Patent Damask, Kidth'rminster, and Stair carpet ing, with the greatest vuriety of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, and Floorcloths, in the Metropolis. N.B.—None of the inferior Goods vended by the Linen drapers (frequently for the best qua:'ty) are ever admitted into the Stock. Patterns forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Letters by post punctually attended to. LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY. On the 2d of May will be published, in smsll Bvo., price 55., the Second Volume of the i NNUAL RETROSPECT of PUBLIC AFFAIRS for 1831. In 2 vole. Being "Vol. IV. of "LARDNER'S CABIN E T LI- • BRARY." On June Ist will be pub!isheil, LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. "Vol. IL Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. I3R[TTON'S PICTURE OF LONDON. Just published, in IGnio., with 110 Views, Plans of all the Stre ts, Squares, Public Buildings, ice., and a Map of the country twetity miles round London, price 93 , (with the Maps only, Gs.) neatly bound, THE ORIGINAL PICTURE of LON DON, corrected to the present time; being a Guide to the Metropolis of the British Empire ; with a Desciip tion of the Environs. By J. BRITTON, F.S. A., &c. Lougmsin, Rees, Oime, Brown, and Gaon. FASHION, WITH ECONOMY. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages. Qnh• 9s. 64. THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, _ _ . Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jatnes'e-street. " We like the hook : it it worth the attention of till housekeepers."—Atlas. " The reader is pres , nted not only with 44X)i) piquant and wlifiesome receipts, but may sve at a glance a score or two different modes of dreasiog one joint."—Sun. Henry C,olburn rid Riehasd Bentley, New Burlington street, INTERESTING WORKS, JUST ruilusfts4 By HENRY COLBURN anti lI:CHARD BENTLEY, New Ittpliugion-strtet. VAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE to X./ the PACIFIC and MIMING'S STRAI I'. With numerous Plates, engiavett by Finden. MAJOR.KEPPEL'S JOA.TONEY across the BALCAN, with an Account of wine. interesting Discoveries in Asia Minor. 4 vole. Bvo. with Map and Plates. LIFE OF F II S E L I. By e JOHN KNOWLES, Esq. F.R.S. one of his Execu tors. $ Yn!a. Bro. with a Portrait front the fine Paint., ing of Harlow. Iv. The Octavo E.4it'44.1 6.1" Dr. PARIS'S LIFE of HOW/MY DAVY, Bad. voli. " A wo;li destined to occupy a prominent place ;n every aelzet library in the kingdom."—Literary Gazette. V, CAPTAIN ALEXA NDINA'S 'RAVELS in RUSSIA, the CRIMEA, &e. With B,lt.tehe,t tA the Imperial Fieet and Army, &e. In Si volt Ben, with We and Illa.tiation., VIE . HISTORICAL TRAVELLER. , . By Airs. CHARLES (1011 E. A S ries of Narratives ctinuecteJ with the most curious Epochs of European History. Expressly (I..signed .for the use of young pek• sons. In 2 vole. small Svo: THE BOOK OF Tuv: Or the CALENDAR of, NATURE. B WILLIAM HOWIIT. 1n sinful! Bvo. with numinous Vignettes rr t IJe. dd. VIII. Also, ju.t ready, in 2 vo!s. Svo. with Three Portraits of the hne President, from Patitini,ot by himself at various P..riods of his tile, THE LIFE AM) CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. - Late President of the Royal Aeolemy. FL AWE'S VILLAGE FARRIER. In di o *e Into, price 4. in extra boards, 111 - 1E VILLAGE FARRIER, a plain and faTuiliar Treat.se on the v.irious Disorders incident to the 11.rse; uxhild!itie their eau.es, symptoms, &e., and pointing nut the most approved remedies; al.o itc.tructions for preserving - the health of that most useful auitna , , wi!.ll numerous recipes. By EPHRAIM BLAINE, I'p cards of Thirty Yvar4 a Veterin3ry Surgeon. The Second Edition. Erna , n : Printed for the Author, and sob! by Thomas Ten, No.-78, C . -helpsde ; :,140 by It. Griffin and Co., GlA•tviw ; and J. Cumming*, CHESHIRE • TO be SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, m`►le 'n a cake " HAYGARTH et HAYGARTH," with the ipprobation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esquire. one of the Masters of the •aid Curt, at the Hop pie Inn, at Chester. on Fainav, the ?7th day of slny, 1831. at One o'clock .i.f.ernoon, in Eight Lots ; the MANOR or reputed MANOR of MOULDSWORTH, with two reveral FARMS, called Mould:moat) Hall Farm and Man'ey Farm, with other Lands and thriving Plantations. the whole con , aioing 401 Acres, more or less, consisting Aiefly of rich meadow and pasture, together with smithy Cottaces and .Gsrdens, all situate in the township of Moulds worth and Manley, in the county of Chester. and distant about eight miles limn Chester, live from Frol - loom: ea from Middi wick, ten from Northwich, and stsvei , teen fro:n Nantwich. The premi-es may he viewtd I,y leave of the tenants. Printed particulars and couditions of sale may le had gratis at th- sail Ma-ter',4 Chamber,, in Southampton. building, Chancery-lane, -London; of Mr. Wm. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops %Valtham, Mails; o , Mr. Win. Henry Allen, :s.,licitor, Clifford's Inn, London ; ~f 11Iessr.. Taylor and Roscoe, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk, Temp!e, Lon don; of ,Ir. James Butter, Pennyslan. , , near NorOiwieb, Cheshire; at the Bul's Head, Tarvin; the Crown Inn, Ni rthwich ; the Bear's Paw, Frodshatn; and of Messrs. Cl.ritton and Sone, at Whitt:lurch, SJlop. 1 WEST INDIES. VALUABLE ESTATES in the ISLAND of TOBAGO in the WEST INDIES, for SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exekinge o:ffee-room, E Wr.nsEsna v, the 15th day of June niov . , at Two o'clock, Afterno in, r HE ESTATES of AUGYLE and IN VERAWE, advantr;,consly situated in the said Island, with the negroes, aliod whole stock on the said E.tatcs, inv e ptpri,s (If whi c h w il; b, - ex hibi te d. The ARGYLE ESTATE com , ists in wtin . e of about five hundred acres of Lind, one Intnired and fifty (flviiich are in canes, one - hundred acres in nett() provision lend and pasture, and ahont two hundred and fifty acres in mouu tain land bruAiltwooil. The INVERAWE ESTATE eonsitts of about nine hundred and forty-eight aerts; one knocked and twenty ~1 which are in canes anti cultivation, two hundr.ti acres in pasture and neao provision ground, and the remainder is uncultivated !and of wood and brush. Upon bite Argyle Estate there are upwards of one hundred neeroes, sixteen mules, seventeen working oxen, twenty-eight pasture cattle, he. ides sheep. Tirer e are a dwelling house anti oot-buildings, a set of works con sisting of a mill with water-wheel, boiling-howe, curiae house, sti•l-house, rum-cellar, and Mule-pen, besides many other• requisites. Upon the Inverawe Estate therm ate upwards of ore hundred and twenty Iwgrcxs, tem mules, eighteen, mom, eighteen cow., besith-s sheep and other stock. Toe build :sni-rial consistry i h v ' -wheel, , house, honing - house curing -house, still-house with liquor-vats and rum c a m . , and mule-pen, besides carious other appal:mance*. C.piea of the inventories, and every requisite informa tion, will be furnish,d hr Alonerieff , (Y.bster, awl Thom - son, Solicitors, Old Palace-yard, 'WeAtoirste! ; Al`Dougaii, Son, and Bainbrigge, Sui titers. Parliament -street. Lon don ; M'Grigor, Murray. at d IWGri4or, Writers ; !- Duncan 111 4 Gown, Glasgow; James alai Laurance DavP son, W. S. ; er Macmillan and Grant, W. S. Edinhurgi.. SCOTLAND. BEAUTIFUL ESTATE in ROSS-SHIRE far SALE. Guaranteed Return of Four p er C en t. on t h e pr i ce THE ESTATE of LETT ERIFI?,ARN, lying along the side of Loch Duich, in the county of Ross, one of the most celebrated of the Highland Lochs both for heauty anti grandeur of scenery. The soil and pasture of th, se lands a-e we'l known to be of the ve y finest quality; indeed, n ) grLshig in the Highlands can exc,l it in richres and variety. The ex tent of pasture is above 4500 acres, and of arable land about 400 acres. The estate is }sounded on tie north and west by Loch Disich, and on the south and east by the estates of Glenelg and Giestshiel, the last of which is also now in the market. A celebrated Tourist (Dr. AlTulloch) describes Loch Duich Duich " as presenting a succession of scenes as ',leasing as they a-e utterly different from those of any cf the ntime rous inlets on this mist. The southern shore (Ore Estate in question) for some miles resembles mere the luxuriant and ornamented grounds of an English Palk than the boundaries of a Highland Sea Loch. The green hills and meadows rise from the mirgin of the watcr, extending high up the bill, bight in all the luxuriant verdure of June. 't hat which chi. fly gives the character of design, and of the efforts of wealth and taste to this spot, is the di-tribution of the trees along this verdant and lovtly de clivity.". The Perliatnentary Road from Fort Augustus to Skye interseas the Estate, and steam-boats pass it tw;ce 4-week (fue-ingrix months of the year. The shootine, and fish ing are eieellent, bath on the Estate and in the neighbour hood, and the Parish Church is nu the extremity of the property. _ Tho Estate will he disposed of on such terms as will ),ield a handsome per tentage. Indeed, the seller will have no cbject , on to guarantee a return of 4 per cent. for seve— ral }ears to come. Apply to L. 'Mackinnon. Esq., Merchant, Claszow; Messrs. .1. and C. Nairue, W. S., or M. N. Macdonald, W. S. Edinburgh. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN. HALL. STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully s o li c its the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest anti heas,selected Stock of Clbinet • and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadeuhall-street, .City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all MM.. bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide fur its Meethers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. Ry order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead L3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to lit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six beet ditto, in tick , Four feet sht flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 (i 0 Best japanned dressing table 0 16 t. Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'n table Three feet ,:he-st mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto '3 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers ;Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sokAbodstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bar - „ Duo tent bedstead Vivo feet mahogany tour-post and furniture, Frenth draperies and silk fringe 14 11 0 Servants' chest of tisawers 2 to. 0 Mahogany Pqrsliteke table Mahogait,t dining table 3 3 0 Eight inahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Conaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto Set of four feet mahogany d'uling tables, 11 feet 6 long ..,14 10 0 Small ditto, patent Music stotal, in morpeco .. 0 1 8 o Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Tsafialgiiiehaiii. .... 10 10 0 I :o49,AaviPV,Vooin, each Drawing room couch . 5 5 0 Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto .... Rosewood tables, in 100, can:. and sofa /0 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l It) lb Elegant drawing,men curtains t 6 Si 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to linitoti94l ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chertioneer ? w Lady's D p i,a t: , t t og o o , , , :s: i i vt ti l t li Z o 7 l , ai k l a l . A l f . : . a r i h ti . e i ll g .r :;ed . 4.x .3 7 ... . a . .. ; . ; .... rr . ******************************* -** :31 1'5.: 1(1(1: hipaiincti ii Itosewood ditto ......... 0 6 ................. . to 1.0.) ....... ........................... (upwante)... C; 0 A reatheriwd4 warranted free from duet arid 4... Otd Furtature taken in excbani,, 4