The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

SALES OF ESTATES, &;c HANTS. TO be SOLD by AUCTiO k , by Mr. WELLER - , on THURSDAY the 17th of May, at the /dear Inn, Harant, at one o'clock—a truly desirable FREE :I.IOth RESIDENC%, called Belvidere Hause, situate in the delightful village of Bedhampton, in the occupation of the rnprietor, Miss Brady, and early possession will he given. .4tii a handsome modern edifice, built with grey stock and slated; comprising, on the ground floor, bail, IS fret by 1 1 ? feet, eating room 20 feet by 15 feat 8 inches. 9 feet s.inches 1 0, marble chimney piece, dadoed and papered; study, IG _feet 2 inches by 'l3 feet 5 inches, breakfast room 16 feet S nehes by 13 f ee t 10 inches ; kitchen, 24 feet ti i nches by . ' l l fe e t ;" b ut l er ' s pantry, store room, mea t pantry , ein -0.• dairy, cellars, housekeeper's room,. bottle house, and ,p‘r house :—first floor, a fine proportioned drawing rouni, h !daed and handsomely papered, with marble chimney il!er,,atid enriched stucco cornice, 21 feet 6 inches by 13 feet. A Ll 'eues, anti 12 feet high, which opens into ano th er drawing % ,,, Ps°2 26 feet by 18 inches, (induct' and papered to eorreipOad !th the former, with a marble chimney piece; a bed.chitu.dier 2 ; 11 1 a recess, 10 feet b 17 feet 6 inches; another elm:libel., f eet by i feet 6 inche y s, with a closet and dressing•roem an n chamber, I) feet' 6 tithes by 10 feet 4 inelies; front bed ,Valuber, 16 fe e t by 15 f ee t 6 in c hes, dadoed anal papered,` th a clos e t ; one ditto, 16 feet 4 incites br feet 4 indict, 6.1 .7 "aed and papered ; best bed chamber, 20 feet by 16 feet 9' 'l ; e lies, a light closet, and dressing room annexed, water T'set; principal and buck . staircases; ben with Double ci:rriage house, three stalled st:thle,barness if", bay lofts, coal and wood liouSeq•- Three . inclosed gar iijits, a capital new er cted green and succession • houses and r .'PerY, floer garden, beautiful pleasure grounds, tastefully out, with w a lk s e ncircled with shrubs and forest trees, a ad s !' Pond, and a tea room ; together with two meadows ti - I ,"ining, containing together with the gardens and grounds, out 1 4 acres. The house and 'about four acres of the ; n iu unds, &c. are freehold, and the remainder copyliold of 4a lleritan ce . TI • )e situation is peentiarly healthy and beautiful, commandtog ; the most delightful views of the isle of Wight, Spit bead, and the Harbour—only half a mile from the seat ; the-rich ,'Z39 of the land scenery is truly picturesiine—onlyaTinile from p o e . Post town of Havant, ten from Chichester, and eight from tstnoutli, from which coaches pass every day for London i ,, and Chichester; the, neighbourhood respectable; a fine for field sports--alnut ten miles distant from. a pack ‘,l capital fox hounds. :l'fi he Fixtures to e taken at. a fair valuation; and the F u rniture in like winner, at the election of the purchaser. c Printed pkticuldt s may be had at the George, Portsmotith; m r " , n, Go sport; Crown, Arundel ; Libraries, Brighton, • 1 , 4 orthing and Bognor; King's Arms, Godalming : Auction a rt London ; Messrs. Steven! and Locroft, Solicitors, 1-1 4 ' rant ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester ; of whom tickets for .I "vingthe. Premises may he•had. • • • THE GROVE, BARNARD-CASTLE. - • • , A To be LE I', e ith er f rom Y ear to Year, or on Lease, G OQD DWELLING-HOUSE, consist . - • „ ••14 th a ~..rawin two K itcherts - on t the Ground Floor,.to , asther with ..six - Rooms and good Cellaring, a two cd stable, and. every suitable Convenience fur a respec- . Alsramil Y* ° 5 Acres of excellent MEADOW LAND,,ittimediately • ItV°lng, and divided into three Closes, with 'Flower and r G en Gardens. in House is nearly new, and imetroplete Repair, at present Occupation of, Anthony flarrison, Esq., the Owner, immediate Porse'ssion may be had. (4 le , ' S it it a tint f Barnard Castle is particularly romantic lli t . reMant, and the Rides and Walks toast beautiful, is in 4p 4 l9iedl a t e N e i g hb oor h oo d (tithe Raby Fox Hounds, ,nd 4 c4. of Harriers , and a convenient Distance from Grouse c 4. of ' 1 &e. kl4lPl'lv to Mr. Edward Harrison, Barnard Castle, or to Mr. .I,lnsmi, Solicitor. Ap,.l?,' *FURNITURE will he. sold ow Monday the 9th of - and the following Days. Eligible RESIDENCE' z „ MANORS,' Sic,—To be LET, ready Furnished, A ti ' t. - ",..Y"r to. year ; or for a term of years, peterminahle upon ") , 1 • t d upon 1 pleasure. the capital FAMILY r.i. . ,\ ) !Ir "lON called ARTHINGTON HALL., with the Ont ''etvh.e,' G;rrderts. Plantations, and Pleasure Grounds, and I . l l rn 60 and 70 acres of adjoining Land, of which betwe . en t 2' o are. rich Meadow and Pasture Land, together wilh ler v i o Manors of Arthibgton 'and Addle, and the boon Atti:"sof the'Tenunts 'there, the whole constituting one of ? o st beautiful :tor! dysirahle Resideuces_injlre kingdom. 4 14, 4 , 4 g10ri is situiltela the 'pleasantest part "of . I.Vharfdile, 4, _ l *o miles from I-Jaren-mu!, and at an early distance 1 Otlev, Knareshotough, and o th e r goo d M ar k e t 4d, 0)!.'I and the Pl ace r i tti h e v i ewe d, an d ot h er particulars application to Mr. Smith, Solicitor, in Otley. t7i tt. ' -- ------- ..14M —.CAPITAL 'II.IANsION HOUSE, AND VALU ABLE FB.I'.:EHOLD ESTATE. 1 , 41) b e i I SOLD by AUCTION, at the WATERLOO INN, in 2 n' u i :d an. on TUESDAY the 17th day of April next, at 1 Aern e !, ,„ t '' noon-, in one Lilt,' b - .." 1 11, that MANOR• or LOItDSIIIP, • •.th r ,7,l* REPUTFD MANOR or LORDSHIP, of SOUTH ''til t - ..`' l C other ' svilse - BIDDICK WATERVILLE, in the ‘ ,4t1,11,.-?l,f Durham, c - i,mprlsing a capital MANSION HOUSE 4,''',4,)'4,1 i n k NS . , a ' tid.3•llA.. 2 - R at'. of very valuable freehold t ar tle t , ~, ,i t, a high . state p . f . cultivation, ty ing in a rug fence, ~.411, u , ...ik s of the navigable river ' W - ear7, with d o. .eta w e . he:l . 4\ l ''',l, ' ,. ) .'''Mlcs, and every .requisit . e conventence 1, 11 Kvnig been for many years in the hands of the own e r. !,:ilv,x,i4iltnt wind corn and thrashing machine, upon an tin 14tt- co nstruction, has been recently erected upon the • s, 11, i i , t ....:7 1 i3 a solid and extensive quay built in the.river Wear, j - 4 4,,,,.,.iete is great depth. of water ? d 44 dis i alling- houses 4)'414 here erected initaediately adjoining tot , leq i, nay, ,, e t 7 f r , ): id.4414,a.nd convenience is afforded for the esta?lis n • I l ksi "-tory upon this part of the estate. A ferrybo at also Nji l t this part of the ricer, and pays far the privilege of-. 7`t b "l.: tl11; at e is tithe-free, and exonerated front land tax. it 'r y e state house,. which stands nevly in Ibe center of ,'ve: - , 4 `le, is approached front the soufh through an exlen l'iiiil)--:enne and pleasure grounds, and comprises a spacious l ' , il lia7,- ! :,, rn aln, drawing. 'room, breakfast• room, library, two r'iiit ' o o4ls len slcel+in,,- rooms, attAVar d's ',mai, butler tx, t ; Y, servants' ball, kitc.heli, larder. dairy, hr bonse, and, , 4144tient cellars, with - a vaiiety . of other useful and dumestic ' N oients and conveniences. I tr •etw,,stahles with stands for 14 horses, have recently been ol l t i e ?, and there is a range of . buildings io 1.1 t• stlide yatd, 1 / 4 1 11j li tig - a coach house, saddle room, wash house, laundry, ~i, ‘;' "nuse, and an extensive granary. l'ek i !rY large sum of money has liven receolly expended in to tiv r ing and beautifying the premises, and the house is in l itroci t . r espect fit for the immediate reception of a gentleman ' s l'1 1 : , -Rnodt gardens are extensive and judiciously laid - out, ,haring t rtii,, w alls, a n d are abundantly stoelicd with well s e l ec t e d 1 ,, L.ees. The pond s are a l so well stocked with fish. sitit4T, estate abounds with game, and to a sinnuman• the l'ic, n nwill be preilliarledesirah'e bran; , in the immediate 1111..:(intlyier:!.the.I.anihtini Fox Hotrods. a is within 9 miles of the city of Durham, and 9 " )4111c4stle,upon-Tytte, and 7 of the sca port town of Sunder ,Thikiellnrchaser will have the optionf aking the furniture, Itser:..l.s;PrinciPaily new and of tne be st , and must fashionable if _", 1 ". 0 . 1 1, at a valuation. . , p :-.,,,,,lt,.'illniairiie,d(-:naincoortit..s,i,dreeralile part of the purchase money 114,1.1 e house and attain 's inav be viewed on application to Ati. 1:,, ,,. 1 . 1 4. .1!“.•11, at ilitidiclj I - I• II - • la:li_r-'„yl,l:ll",l:..ewith a Plan of ttl-e•Estate, willbe ready for de-. trt-h1t.,,-1,..., atuilid3atileit.d.a,y4._of ,Illave.l.l.llext, and may be had . of c: ti's .1, ; , 1, ,, r1,,,, ~.,: i f--i .•• , J___. ooliti I hompson, auctioneer, awl - L i _t_le, ii,„ 4 •,T ) .,.ni 3 ll . l l Dtirt iatu ; Queen's Head Inn, .N , W , ,budn. Stockton ; K - i - ,.,.„: 1( ?,,e, Inn, Bishop wearniont h ; Black 11.. : 1:, l n appli cao,. _ -,ft-,,s pe'fi.d, ‘Dallia:Zioti : Tavern, Yrk; I•.,,c...x_ciii; ?, ii .. i ;I,T:e ..,iVi.illiaiti Donkiit, Esq. Sander, .near "g -n; and 1-lenr'? • olicilor, /9, Arundel Street, Strand,- . 3 lioilkin, Solicitor, Durhaat. .• . , • . . . . . . r - • :,:. C., , . ''. 4'4,...: - ... V i --' 7 - 1 _ • - •—k z.. l ~. i r • ~..4, ,, .r.• 0. ,—,.. -i . - f --- 1. 4\0 ` , ., , ,, , ..* 4) :) *'"'-'..-- • • • :/ /li ' . , ~. ~ ~,_:,/ . 1/ P , „),?,/, ~., • --,;; . / ~, '- / , - ?:" - c - I , • ~ . i., c .... i ,i_ • , - .6' •r L" -.4- 1 """ . •-‘...- .. .... " / 4 11 • < v.-- -if ir - 4..' ,e-or .II.• " / , e t----... ‘,-..• ._. ~g. , ,-,+• ................................, . "........... NT:mi3En .8931.] - (ti ~,..,.., v . ..,,. 0 WEDNESDAY, APRIL - IT, 1821. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. HANTS. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, GARDEN'S; PLEASURE GROUNDS' COTTAGES, and THIRTY-TWO ACRES avid a' HALP of GOOD MEADOW LAND: r 1" 4 0 be SOLD by'A.UCTION by Mr. WEL on the Premises, unless disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will by given, on Modday 14th of Mo., at one o'clacit.—The, following truly valuable FREEHOLD ESIATE Lot I. A very excell e nt RESIDENCE, c omp r i ses th e fol lowing; apartMentsl in the basement, beer and wine cellars; on the ground floor, an entrance hall, stair case, good eating - room,a very large drawing-roam en suite, with folding door:, excellehk kitchen, replete witb-. domestic offices of every-de scription, with pumps of spring water; on the first floor, six airy bed-rooms, a small library, and very large laundry ; on the second fluor, three servants' bed-rooms, two store garrets, detached offices, brew and wash houses, enclosed poultry ..: . yard, surrounded by co a l, W oo d, a n d pigeon houses, mangle room and granary,- - barn close,. four-stalled. stable, open cow . ranges, 'piggeries ;. a kitchen garden,. and melon ground, planted with choicest young fruit trees, another small planta tion with fruit trees, with a greol house, a charming vista of full grown elms, which affords ~ 1 pleasing walk from the Plea sure Grounds to shade and retirement, surrounded by fifteen. • Acres of good MradowLand, divided by live fences anekshrttbs, with a pump of spring water; two neat Labourers' C o tta ges and Gat dens.--A very trivial part of. the above Ground is Copyhold of Inheritance, late in the occupation of the Pro prietor, Wm. Turner, Esq., situate _hi the healthy and de lightful Village of liedhaniptein. 'Lot 2. An eligible'RESlDENCEpcalled PROSPECTCOT- 7 TAGE : comprises in the basement, a large cellar; around tloor x a pretty entrance ' with drawing„eating-ro o nis, kit c h en , , • scullery, and offices ; first. floor,, live bed 7 chamlors ; with about four acres and a half of pasture land, garden, and cow house, now in the occupation of Mr. Freelaml, tenant at will, and only divided bribe Turnpike Road of Lot I. Lot 3. An excellent FREEHOLD MEADOW, called SIIEPARDS, of about six acres and a half, .alnittif4 ,t'ic 1 •Turnpike Road to Portsmouth, in the Parish of gedhanipion, aforesaid, and now ire time occupation. of WM. Turner, Esq. •Lot 4. A good MEADOW; called HACKS,•ti short distance from Lot 3, measuring about six acres and a half, in the oc cupation of the said Wm. Turner, Esq. The beauty and local advantages of this situation embrace almost every object that can be required. ..„,, . . Printed and more deScriptive particulars Will be issued on the 10th instant, and may be had at tke.,George Inn, and of WiltiaM Turner, Esq. Portsmouth ; Crown, GOsport ; Red lion, Farel'ant ; Bugle, Titehfield ; Dolphin, Southampton ; King's Arms, Godalming ; Anchor, Lik,hook ; Red Lion, Petersfield ; Bear, Havant.; Libraries, Brighton, Worthing, ati'd Bognor; Auction Mart, London ; Mr. irtittwell's Print ing -Office, Bath ; Plough, Cheltenham ; of Messrs. Greetham and Son, Soliekors, Portsmouth; and of Mr. Weller, ,Chi*- cheater, of whom Tickets may be obtained—All letterf to be post paid. • • • NOTICE .QF SALE OF SUPERB GEORGE OAKLEY has the hoiniur to.notify to the Nobility and Gentry,. that Ike. shall submit for PUBLIC SALE,' at his Auction Saloon, in Old Bond Street, on .THURSDAY the 12th of April,.ant4 folbiwing . day, at Twelve o'Clock, AN Elegant and Varied Selection of CAIIIN t ET FURNITURE, embracing a complete Drawing Room suite, formed of rosewood; and richly inlaid ; several costly French cabinets and escritoires, chiffoniers, commodes, 100, sofa, card and writing. tables; sets of chairs, and nume rous arlicles of • taste and utility, executed in_Coromandel, rose, and other fancy woods, as-well as on a.plainer principle in mahogany; also, two plate chimney glasses, handsomely framed ; elegant cut glass chandeliers and lustres ; a fine toned grand piano, •in an upright case, by Woman]) -; -China jars ; twelve .Parisian clocks, of elegant 'rand novel designs, in or molu and - bronze, . with other miscellaneous iterus.-8, Old Bond Street, March 29. PUBLICATIONS. PARLIANitMeARY REFORM. This Day wasiii.iblish( pr ice 3s. Gd., • Iry aldwm, Craduck. nod Joy, TATEMENT of the QUESTION of PAK- LiAMENTARY REFORM, with a • Reply to the Oh jectiohs of the Edinburgh Review, No. LXI. • • Th published, in Svo. price Ss. Gd. PA -MS in 180, Second Part, with other Poems. By the Rev, GEORGE CROLY, Also, by the same Author. 'The ANGEL ofthe IVC/RLD t 'an . Arabian Talc ; SEBAS TIAN, a-Spanish Tale, with other Poems, Bvo. Bi. Gd. PARIS in 1815, a Poem, seeondEdition, Bvo, 5s Ga. LINES on the DEATH of the PRINCESS 'CH ARLOTTE, Bro. 3s. Gd. 'Printed for John Warren, Old Bond Street. • • .This Day was published, Sm. ss. Gd. ERUSALEM DELIVERED. Book the Cr Fourth: . From theltalian of Tasso. Being the. Spe cimen of an intended new Translation in English Spencerian Verse. Dedicated by permission to ber.Grace the Duchess of Bedford. Ry J. H. WIFFEN. Also, by the same Author, JULIA- ALPINULA, with the CAPTIVE of STAMBOUL, and other Poems, 12wo. 7s. Gd. ADMAN HOURS, and other Poems, Second Edition, Bro. 7s. Gd. Printed for John Warren, Old Bond-street - This day was published, • In Foolscap Octavo, price 6s. extra hoards, The SECOND EDITION, (with Additions and Improve '. ments) of N ARRANGEMENT of theACCOUNTS necessary to be Kept by EXECUTORS of WILLS and CODICILS; and Administrators of Intestates' Estai es. To which are . prefixed, Tables of the New Duties on Probates and Admini.trations, LegaCies, and Residuary Shares, agree ably to the Stat. of .55 (ho. 111. Cap. 184. By A. HIGIIMORE, Solicitor, Gray's Inn. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and lion, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street ; and John Cooke, Ormond• quay, r AIPRESSED with a just and 'humane sense of .L the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner ton with known to require comment, and often entailing on its un happy victim a series of distressing and almost. insupportable afflictions, 1)r. EADY respectfully calls the atteption•of those interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally eri-. minateonduct of those " who bold the word of promise to the ear'and break it to.our hope." Dr. Eady will 'not presume to pledge infallibility in every dent iption of case, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical illlll Su Igical shill can he ap plied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma nen t restora tion; hai.in e .made every species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his profes sional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent success which has- accompanied Iris 'made of treatment during•the course of a long and laborious mactice, he is enabled to offer, With the fullest confidence, priterisibetraeonce the most hope...! ful and encouraging. Inintineralde instances can be addne - ed illustrative of the superiority of I system, which has. I been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, - retained I by public institutions, has been ineffectual. In adtLition t o those consolatory advances, Dr. Eady will. be .fonnet•equally. fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the buntan.crinstitntion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the : very ; , rincipal of existence. From this desalting state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Eady•is happy to cruivey. the most . cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of built sexes may he rescued; a steady perseverance in t h e means -.dictated being etrlly required..--Dr. Eady ie consulted daily, at: his house, 39, Dean•street, Soho, by patients of both sexes.— t,:atintry letters. meet t espectful attention. 3i, Dean St reet, Sofro, is a private . Hotter, opposite Morrers Sheet ; one rod of .Deatt Street leads into Gerrard Street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Office, -and the other into Oxford Street—Advice-gratis to the Poor. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, Apitu. t, 0321. . THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS ,f or the AFFAIRS of this HOSPITAL do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to treat with such' Pet sons as -may he wil ling to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING the HOSPITAL with COALS for the CURRENT YEAR, consisting iu the whole, or part, of the following descriptions, Hebbnrit Main, Heaton Main, Bewich,. Bell's Wallsends, Russell's Wallsends, . about Five Hundred and Twenty Chaldrons, more or less: Those Persons who may be inclined hi furnish the said Coals, to be delivered at the ffosptal and the Officers' Apart ments therein, are desired to send in their proposals in writ ing, at per Cho!dam, including- all expenees, to the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, 'on or befoie Thursday, the llth'instant, marking on the cover,' " Tender fur COals," where further Particulars may be had, or of the ' A ' Steward of theiaid Hospital. • - • From the LONDON G AZETTE April 10. lrhitekatt, ,ipril 9. The King has been pleased . to appoint Vice Admiral Sir 'Richard Goodwin Keats, Knight Gland Crdss of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be master of Majesty's Hospital at Greenwich, in the County of Kent, and also one of the Commissioners or Governors thereof, in the room of Admiral Sir John Colpoys deceased. Grown- (?like, April 10. Member returned ti) serve in this present Parliament. , Borc;ii01 of Becia!Orin—The Right Honourable George Percy, commonly . oalltti Lord Loraine., c ; • • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W,Shapliard, of BronSivick.street, Hackney-rold, baker.— T. Field, sen. and T. Field, jun. of Moscovy-court, Trinity. sgtiao,.floir rfactors. BANKRUPTS. G. B. Gregory, Lisson-grove, merchant, to sin - render April 14, 21, May 22, at Guildhall.- Sitlicitor, Mr. Stet'enson, New-square, Line , ,ln's Inn. - • J. Eawards, Vine-street, Spitalfields, silkman. April Id, May 1, 22, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mr, Illacklow, ith , street, Soho; Mr. Newbon, St. Andrew's-bill, • DoetOre Commons. ;tones, Sedgelcy, Staffordshire, ironmaster, April IN, 23, May ee, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Su licitors, Messrs. - Alexander and Holme, New Inn. W. Grundon, New Malton, Yorkchire, merchant, May 10, 11, 22, at the Black Bull, New Malton. Solicitors, M essrs . Niorton - and.'Williamson, Gray's Inn-square. W, Ellis, Liverpoot;:, white cooper, May 1,2, 22, at the George inn,. A.ivrpool. Solicittirs, Messrs. Blackstock and &ince, Temple. G. and R. Dunderdale, Leeds,' clothiers, April 27,,M , 1y 5, 22, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solieitor, Soot hampton- buildings, Chancery-lane. .T. Brown, Longdon, Staffordshire. grocer, April is, May 22, at the Red Lion', Brereton. Solicitor, Mr. Wherleri, Castle-street, Holborn. J. S. Wade, Aldeburg, Suffolk, brick maker, April 23, May e . :2, at the Bell Inn, Sairuundham. Solicitor, M . Alex ander, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn fields. , • J. -G:arton, Nlyton, King4ton upon Hull, lighter - man, l4Kir -10, 17, May 22, at th 6 White Hart Tavern, Kingston upon BulL Solicitor, Mr. Shaw, Ely Place, Holl7orn. -• • • J. Trehecne, St.. Martin's-street, Leicester-fields, victualler„ May I, 8,'32, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet, Stu Les, ~ and Carr, Basingball-street. T. Cushun, Paternoster- row, Spitalfields, hat manufactnrer„. April 14, May 1, 92, at Guildhall... Solicitors., Messrs.. Swain,, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry. • DIVIDENDS • Mar 3, W. Boyd, P. Benfield, and J. Drimimond, London, merchants—May 1, S. Leigh, Strand, bookseller—May 5, J. Nowill, Chcapside, stationer—May 8, S. Scarf, of Leeds; stuff manufacturer—April 25, G. Rubinson and S.-Robinson, Paternoster Row, booksellers—May 'l2, J.. Favell, Thayer Street,- St; Marylebone, haberna;her—May 8, B. Glasicott, Cheapside, jeweller—May 9, W. Slade, Leeds, corn merchant• May 12, H. Sabine, Fenchurch Street, druggist—May 5, W. Crew, Palace Row, Tottenham Court Road, plumber—Mar 5, T. Benson, Sheffield Moor, Sheffield, grocer-,-May 8, J. Battier, Strand, hosier—May 12, G. Burton, New City Clambers, insurance beaker—May 23, S. Wood, Bolton, Lancashire, banker—Slav 2, 3. Richardson, Liverpool, 'mer chant—May 23, S. Peake, jun., and .1. Itothwell, Halitvell, Lancashire, calico •printers—Ma}' 3 , R. Jackson, Watergate Lane, Cumberland, and J. Graham, Carlisle, cotton- spinners —May 8, -S. Millard, Gloucester, linen draper—May 1, It. Gainsborough,• Lincolnshire, merchant—May 1, Lethbridge, 'Carmarthen Street, Tottenkam Coati Road, timber merchant—May 1, C. Seamen and G. Etheridge, Nut wich, goldsmiths. CERTIFICATES, MAY 1. J. Smith, Portsmouth, ship chandler—T. Homfray, Hyde, Kinfare, Staffordshire, ironinastei—J. Northam, St. Thomas the Arostle, Devonshire, iron founder—J. E. Endicott, Exe ter; builder-R. Price, Tewkesbury, corn factor. • PARTNERSHIPS .DISSOINED. 3. H. Also') and It. W. Glendinning, Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacturers—C. and T. Shaw, painters—G. Newton and J. J. Elliott, Nottingham, silk throwsters-3. HunrWeby and J. Huthon, Abchtn eh Lane, Lombard Street, plumbers W. Holmes and W. Parry, Oxford Street, cabinet makers— ' T. Wilson and T. Evans, London—W. Copeland and W. I3irbeck, Liverpool—S. Abbott, St. Swithin's Lane, arid J. Quillinan, OportU—R. M. and E. B. Thomas, Genoa, and J. Rees, London, merchants—D. Dmiderdale, T. E. Upton, and J.. Brumley, Castleford, Yorkshire, earthenware maiallac thrers—R., W., J„ and S. Nichols, S. Skirrow, M. Morrill, A.,, M. and A. Nichols, Hewnden Bradford.....•. Yorkshire, worsted. manufacturers--J. Torry, London, T. Sonthwoodi Malta, and J. Scott, Leghorn—T. Jewsbnry and it. Hoskins, jun., Manchester—C. Davis and W. Pear.aill, jou., Bell broughton, Worcestershire; Millers—W. Taylor and J. Fair hurst, Warrington, paintersJ, Heathcoat, 3, Baden, and T. B. Oliver, Tiverton, lace manufacturers—J. aucl A. T. Goring, Liverpool, Brazil Merchants—W, E. and J. Hand . - ley, and R. Franke, Newark'upou Trent, millers—T.. Parker, S. Eaton, and W. Jones, Goidenhill, Staffordshire, earthen ware manufacturers. COUR.t.ii OF E - .X.CH.-IN:f.E, pal t.. )o. : • , Amstei dam Ditt9, at Sight Rotterdam is 10 Antwerp : 12. 11 flaniburgh . Altana Paris, S Day's tight • -• • ,• 25 SO . ' 0 J. • • Ditto , Bourdeattx, ditto • Et; 16 o Us. Ft an is fort oft ti.m >',..t in M adrid Cadiz.' ' I" , i - •Effecti ye. till boa ..• _ klarcelotta ,7evilte .... :451, Gibraltar Legisurn. _ .... j . • a~)j . Genoa' • . ... • . 431-Venice, Matta •••;Zi:.-Napies, .. , :.181 Paitynn.e, •O2 .4 -- Oporto •• • . iiioJaneiro liablin 8 • Co; " 8 ptr Cctit BULLION. Portngai Gold, i tcCoin ' 1.0 0 n pc) Os Foreign Cioid, in "lats..; .. .101 • New 1/ottnioGns ..New DoilarA ......, Silver ir Dar!, Standard 0 .1 11 ON THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM. In a country situated as is this, the Navy is so indispensable a part of its defence, that no hesitation can occur as to its being a primary duty of the state to support the navigation in its best source, ita ineecantlle mariue. The public advantage, is so in timately united with our shipping interest, that every reason able. 'encouragement beconies` a paramount necessity. The economists . who would sacrifice navigation to the increase of wealth, should consistently abandon the, establishment of armies as ;till inure detracting from it, without pretence to, production. A naval pre-eminence is happily preserved in a numerous mercantile shipping, while foreign intercourse , commercial instruction, and general wealth are, at th e same time, promoted. The two great principles of our navi gation laws, that foreign conunodities shall be brought from the place of their growth, and in British shipping manned by British teathen, seem to be the happiest thoughts of legislatior, operadng upon and regulating human actions in their widest range. The effects are, at once, moral and political. Did riot the law force the use of native shipping, it is probable other na tions would become the carriers, who, with habitS formed to the sea, have cheaper means of navigating. The depreision of navi gation, beiides the loss of mandine power, would be a priva tion of much knowledge to the country. It cannot be doubted that the necessity of visiting foreign countries, imposed by the navigaticin laws, gives rise to intelligence of every kind far more Valuable than the expence of dearer conveyance: The masters and mariners enlarge their ideas, the ship-owners, merchants, manufacturers, and even cultivators, visit connections abroad, and return with instruction and a fostered love of enterprise : these qualities might, if not thus raised and kept awake, lon g remain dormant by being left to the undirected course of pro gressive wealth. Further, the advancement of society in afflu ence depends upon the habits of mankind : a torpor may exist for ages which nothing but legislative interference will shake off, and give a disposition for exploring and ascertaining the resources of distant climates, and of proving fortune in a va riety of shapes.. The frequent success of reflecting mariners is obserVable in the number who become capable provident ship_ owners and valuable merchants, plain, practical, informed, and useful: It is the step, by which, they, improve their condi tion ; and find, in proceeding to that kindred sphere, a natural, active, serviceable asylum as they get forward in the progreei of years and affluence. It is not.enougli to consider. the naviga tion laws as, cheap or expensive Methods of carriage, but as in ducing habits and eliara&ter. 'We are ,. riot .to look back since the period of their institution and make up the pecuniary ac count of the expense we-have incurred threough them, and the apparent retardation "Of_wealth so proceeding ; but to calculate, if we can, the enterprise, knolidedge e active virtue, and the con sequent wealth to which they.have given birth, by forcing, and afterwards alluring numbers 'of our countrymen across so many seas, and to so many emote- reg,ions.—The favourite idea of 'our political economists is to .banish regulations, and to leave .every species of industry to its own direction. 'They dwell on the course which wealth naturally takes in its free progress to its greatest height, through the various stages of socieev, from the hunter, through thapastoral, agricultural, :manufacturing, and commercial State. They hold every interniptiOn to per fect freedom:to be prejudicial to the speediest advance. They. :beg the question of a never-failing activity and love of accumu lation ; they 'ebunt . riot orithe disposition to indolence, the con tentnient with little, taught-aid actually practised by So many ; the calls-of religion ; the letveof :pleasure.; the passion for hoe 'dinar overcoming that for wealth i all which may arrest the ad- Vance of public opulence in its free course through the early pa middle stagee. We would cell into ~action more enotiyes than, one. Individual exertion, on our adoption' of liberty of :trade; may not be' allowed free . play ; if home iegulations do' nor cramp it, external arts and rivalry will. It' we look iuto histoey, we find that changes have not been effected in society 'without some strong apfilication of external restraint'. The elnierican savage would scarcely be reclaimed but by absolute compulSiOn.' The Tarcateannot be brought to bUt by regula tion orforce, . from ranging his wilds with his flocks and herds, to take, a step towards civilization by applying to agriculture. The atteicliment'to husbandry is often found to predominate over the :confinement, .uncertainty, and Artificial life of manufac turers and traderee and we have just observed hoW necessary may be the interfereace of the law to add U.:domestic indus try the advantages of f . enlarged ! . naarigation..--44U.ART.E.RaY REVIEW.). MET . E6ROLOGICAL QBS.ItVATIONS. • • I'EXTRA.Cr from, a METEOItOLQGIC..4I. JOURNAL • for Afarett 1821 kefit at the ÜBS ERV R 1 , GosPoier.•. , . . . This month has been .ver y wet blidVindy, with strong gales; particularly about , theainre of the veinal Equinox , and it it:o,- mg rained on' 2l days, ..more or less) during the last lunation, .we may term it a wet moon: I The welcome return of thetpeing was visible the first week of thiS period, when the.fvuit-trees generally began to break pro fusely into buds; and many of the spring flowers were in full. perfection. At the close of . the month the fruit trees, &c. had cominenced . leafihg, there having been but two slight frosts early in the mornings of' the 15th and 23d ; in the former the thermo meter stood within a degree of the freezing point, and in the latter, one degree below From a comparison of the mean commencement of former springs, we find that that the present 'spring is'rather forward: e mean temperature of the air is 1 degree five-fourths higher than the mean of March in the years 1817, 1813, 1819,.and 1820. The mean temperature of spring water is three-fourths of 4 degree lower than in February. This we attribute to the abundance of fain', often mixed with transparent icy hailetones, which probably lessened the tempo_ nature of the ground, and consequently of well water. Indeed, this month has presented the features of weather that usually ,occur in February.; and.the aspects in February were strikingly analageus to these of March in general, both in regard to the I positions of the ilrevailing winds, find the dccomposal and pre-' . elpitant state of the air settee. the lowneSs of the barometer this month, and . its 'unusual mean height, and egmparative t.tadi ness The atmospheric a.r.tl meter•:•ic phenomena that have come Within our observation this mo. , th, are 2 anthelia, 4 parhelia, 3 solar and 4 lunar halos, 2 hinar. bunt, 4 discus corona:, 4 kniall'lnetrOrs, 7 perfect ramboyis, and 1 aurora borealis. - here after described. • AlSo 4 gales of wind; or days on.which they have prevailetl; nsanely, 2 frornS. E. 2-from.S.B. from S.W. and 2.from N. W. •- • . • . . „ BOTIFALIS.—At eleven o'clock in the nightiif the 24th:instant, an aurora borealis appeared here in-several upright beams of gold—coloured light,' which rose aboVe the - :.tar Ala mac in the foot'oi ituilicnneda, then near the magnetic nieri 4ian. These columns of 'light were preced: :AM ibllowed'by the gradual rising of a mild white light in :: , , - nieircular form,. to the height of.-2fi.deg. .above the r.orinL - ra ; and when it had reached its greatest. altitiule at t;!i - :'ty rain'ates past eleven, two yery . brjght candated niet . ecrs fyri perpendicularly over that part wnerc the. teams. of light . al - ;lvared. In fifteen rnin.utes after that time, spread at its base nearly to the m;:ign.!.Aic east west, haStily disappeared, but not by , the intr . :ie . :l;4m, of clouds, and no more meteors were Seen afterwards. _ . . GOSPORT, APRIL 6.—Rr. - MAR7ABLE BRIGHT SPOTS ON THE IINILL.1111,11141.Tr.1) PABI' THE NOON.—At. eight o'clock: last evening, two - bright sn ts app:axed on the opagu_.: portion of the recer.'s The first we obs,:rved was nn -rnediattly under that' very dark . shade, liurnertiro, of an oblong aTrpearance, e w:lich . rvcatec . .ly increased and dirmnished in Six of two flours.— The other was t71;t111::,r, ti.e. ' snot :Aristareluts, and through.' an a,: -.: the 'appearance of 'a star of the the surface of the lunar orb. Whether these .: are of ture, or whether the,are me, s' of the moon peculiarly sitin.teC., so as to be t:lns • -1 by the refit:etion of the sun's rays from the ca. spared to deride : but cer- . t. of it is that they it . : . rtg t 2 ;. rte of the poen,. when a goad ..d, :vatic: - 3 wele. Triad° , • . - • , • • ' . , 'Wag ..• ' • • • of her pcf - illyz bc : , _1 • an - ob.; seavatien. • PRICE SEvENPB:ccE LONDON JOUUNALS. [DAILY •TRACTS i , 21011. 'ME MORNING P.C1411R4 [NEW 1' 1NV:9.1 ,It :was yesterday tepoited that a ttiegrraphic 4i. patch had : j, received at Paris ' stating, that a deput a ti on had been .setiVio Victor• Emanuel beseeching him to return to Turin and restrtiv! the Royal authority. alic , eventis eortreinely iproba.ble ; but we have often before said, we trust that none of thess: arranr ; ments will be made on the pri nc ipl e o f " Compounding 'fio.ny. • Let no Traitor be again trusted. Give the People_ -real :alid substantial benefits, but st r ik e t o th e ground- theDemagbg,uts. The Allied sovereigns cannot but se , . that. revolutions necastaily tend to :.stugment the influence of this da.L.p, - erOus class of ; and *since tne present is undo u bt e dly a 'period then that int*. ence has become in many parts of Europe seriously slarming, we have no doubt but that the Allies are p:rfectly :Encere their deter uination to give no 'coot:mance or se prcrt to Fihy such persons or their sclimies, either in the Otto - ma:l deltinibb..4 or elsewhere. [TUE Tir6. - C.3.1 , With respect to' the origin of the alleged conspiracy of The , Greeks to throw off the fettert of Turkey, we apprehend ; that whatever may . be brought to light hersaer, which ,it is by no means our business to predict, there is ma - 41g so strange or unnatural •in the ;undertaking, as to ccmpel us "Co ' ascribe it to the intrigues of foreign Governments. UR-, Turks are known to have enslaved their Greek subjects :for centuries, and to be repaid by them with a 'degree of hatred amounting to abliorrentie . in the heart of every Greek. JIB men who saw the state of the Ttithisli Empire, and the ekeetkof its barbarous and provoking tyranny upon its Christian sub jects, calculating likewise that the latter Were 'numeridany more than equal to the Nialiometans of' Turkey in :Etirdite, must have expected—and, in fact,. have for years expectetk— . that the Greeks would seize the, earliest opportunity to .riceand recover their freedom. Under - these CiretlinStaneet, t ' lte wonder is not that the enterprise should hive at length been attempted, but that it should have been so long delayed ; and . it seems to us to be quite superfluous to search furth er f o i th e causes of an event so lirobable, than to the groWing imbeeility of a hated tyrant, and to the consciousness of accuinubitAl wrongseand of increasing power in those who have sulfere4 frord his tyranny. So far as an accession of territory could be odn sidered profitable to those whose dominions are already perhaps more than conveniently extensive, R u s s i a an d Austria might perhaps be gainers by the dissolution of the Turkish EMpire ; but they both appear anxious to have- it understood that they have a nearer interest in defending foreign despotism than- in dividing its spoils.. • .MORNING CHRONICLE.] Letters are in town from Bahia to the 14th, Feb., which may be considered more recent from the Brazils than can be brought by the daily expected packet, which was to leave Rio Janeiro 'at the, end of January. At the above date, Bahia was per. fectly tranquil, and the inhabitants waiting with the lit most anxiety - the King's determination on the subject of Portuguese affairs. Five vessels were loading with Brazil wood for • England, on account of government, and,' as it was thought, for the use of the dipliiinatic agents in Europe. The exportation' of -the Pao da ltainha, as this dye wood is called, is among the Crown privileges, but the shipments were usually made direct to Lisbon, with the exception of the period the French were in Portu ga l, w h en t h ey were made dir,xt to this country. -.The present alteration of the destination is :wt,. however, to be attributed to the chanots in the moth er co t : a i ry, but to the purposes to which the proceeds are to be applied, ••• • [BRITISII PRESS.]. • We lately noticed some statements in tiie Morning Chronio.i concerning Russia and Turkey, and charging the former' of • these Powers with exciting an insurrection iii the lonian The truth of these statements has been denied by some of the :Ministerial Joittnals, lAA the contradiction amounts only to mere - assertion withoilt proofs. - We have _ received .co. • pies... of. letters_ addreSsed to two Metytbers of , the lio-,.tse of - Commons, which, if authentic; would set the minter •at rest, and fully e xpl a i n th e statements i n t h e Morning Chronicle.. It .is admitted that great. agitation prevai..4 in .the lonian islands; but they attribute it to the misgovern ment of Sir Thomas Maitland, and our Corresprindent EtSSir , :4 that the statements in the Morning Chronicle, imputing the dis content to foreign agency, have b: ea insertedat the instanq a Noble Relative of that gallant Officer, for the Purpose of with. drawing the public attention from the real- taus;:.. • [monrirsG rosT.] • We congratulate our cotemporary on the correctness and to tent of his second sight. lie bad beheld, awl boldly atinounre..V an insurrection in the lonian Islands, excited by R uss i an in, trigucs, conducted by Russian •Officeri, a_.:l suPported Russian treasure: • Ile had revealed • a mighty conspiracy tWeen the Emperors of Austria and Russia, the object of , which was to give the whole of Italy and 'Naples to the.one, 1. and theme and Constantinople as an equivalent to .the. other:l, All this was represented, not only as certain, hut as what every Statesman of the least ability . nmst have long since anticipated. Now the official details of this mighty conflagration are com 4 • •, let 'us see how singularly they confirm the confident statement of our cotemporary.. First, what the localities ? " The lonian Islands say the Party Writers -L" 1'4(3,1.1 - via lachia" says the official aecount. Who arc the authors' of . ploy? The Emperors of Russia and-Austria, insinuate the Party —" Prince Alexander Ypsilanti, son to the tomer nospodar of Moldavia," declares the official acceurt. What are-the means employed.? Russian Offiders, intrigues, and, trea sures, asserts the Party.—.-" Poetical Proclamations anti bodies of Arnauts," states the official acccatt. .Russiain- • tends making the insurrection of the Greeks a Pretext for Constantinople, and driving the Sublime Porte be yond the Bosphorus, triumphantly proclaims the Party. Wh at _says the official account ?—The Emperor of Rftsia turns Prince Ypsilanti oUt'of his service,' on the very ground of iris having undertaken such an enterprise ; declares that the irsufgents are never to exnett any kind of support, ia it on the part RuSsia ; commands • his' Generals in the vicinity of the disturbed Pro vinces to maintain the strictest naatraity,. 'and sends a solemn deaaration..to the Porte, of hie intention not to allow the-least ' • direct or indireerir.frattior. of the trtr.ties . eitieing txtweerr the. two Powers: A• similar Declaration is made oa the part of Austria to the Ottoman Court ; and the cor.sr..iTaty formed bet keen the liur.Sian and - Austrian' .F.ermerors to (ces•:-•ll'it . o r f its European territories - I If our ReathTs tier the comparison• between the ..f .2 t Arty writer;:, tad the cud Lature of tee facts ti,e them read the imperuit t'statt;arnt, extrf.ctc.-d from '.ourt • Gazette of tite iqhh- ult. whie.h is Ei,rers in age-t,`::: pant of our . . . 71 0 InsTll4 1/1F,11.,‘ T.D.] A ptivEte ittter ; florn.ecrastt, Of, 01.2 2d . instant, sittcs, that within a few Ilays a- distant au - ..no,neptle had been heard in the ttplitT 1:;1S (Switzerland). Tile :'Milan courier did r.ot ariivc; and the yrport of cannon in - -that quarter re.ra - hte,i. llttex plained. it - - is not'likely that' the ..4, - „istzians woell for -r the .ntutrality nffsw:tzerland• t-,fcat pr,:pi:ittiorts were, bc,:oever, malting by th'e tortccleration for ititl , fi.e.fte. It iiiiituouredth:.t the Empztor of- Russia has el f:red _hits ritcdistiori to tlivPiedir, 011- tese i with a iler.d6e to proenrt. thena. ll'ut.r9,l cont;titation ; - upon their abfuy%,:qing that of Spain:-LT',is run neur .:,test he unfound. ed. it is-in ttr the line of proceAting 'prersly aWe - N(;till , ) , that •Soir relative to the ri.;:er.t tons. CITY Bustikicss.---A'Cc4urt of Aldermen was held yesterday at ki uildhall, fcr general' tiusi boss ;. it was fully atteockti.—Mcv-rs.; Vaner- COM, _Deputy Goss, Uriffiths, James Cook, and Cowan, were severally admittiNl,and- sworn Cool Meters hi trust for ti:e City, for four .yca;s, DuEt,.—A Meeting took place early y•esterclay morning, onileunslow-lieath, botw et n two <len demi xi. Offe - of thorn was: severely 'I• :waded in the phltil arm, and fell - arithotit Ilrin. Ifc got up is unedia.tiely without asmistance-,-aniftakinq his pii.tol in the 1(1 . 1 hand, put a question to Iris other ary, an rt-ceiving:a satisfactory answer, fired in the air. A :nediral gehtlt man, w•ho , i 7113 is at teadaui'e, e&tiacted the hail,on the grpluid. The affair ha•iiJig been. amicably adjusted, our C0 . r. 7 ... respotiden.: p.urpSely forbears giving the names of the partitfs. AZ 4 ,f' til O 4 4, irl43