The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

- , - '‘ • - •- 1 - ‘‘, / • / • \ 4 , d Ci ro \ . • • 14; •- : ••••" " - -v.;„• • • / 7 • • ' " .'„ • ' „ • 'VI * 4 r - - . 4 A As -e - • • • - is;-tr -1. • 'rl / 1 7 , e4 V /0)4 •Z: 1 ). , r. ~.1 NuTAmipt 8850.4/ SATURDAY, :JANUARY 6, 1821. [PRICE SEVE/IitNCE. , O.NSTIT UTIONAL ASSOCIATION.. endeavour to stem the torrent of those disorganising and de moralising principles, which would level to the dust the fabric of the Constitution, and bury under its ruins. all: th'i, comforts and enjoyments, all the charities and endeatmentS, of sncial PUBLICATIONS. BURC4ES' ESSENCE. OF ANCHOWKS, Warehouse, Er, STRAND, Corner of the SAVOY-ST2-PS, Lotidort. At~ a of tht. CON'TITUVIONAL ASSOCIA- ' 4 13 s f • S!; CO OPNriSING,the FItt.:FORESS of DISLOYAL and 1;t:1 op , the 2of poi.Vut),tr, MO, at G the KIN'S ',. 1 - IF:AD TA FRIDAY VER 2 d N, in the 4. ..: L11) - 1. • LONDON r SEWELL, ENT. LLD. in the. Chair; UnatliMOUSly Resolved to circulate Mcfnhers and Friends .Ol the Association the Speedily will be puhli,betl, in Octant, ?THE DOGE of VENICE, an HISTORI. CAL TRAGEDY, in Five Acts. the. Right Honourable LORD BYRON. Printed . for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. jr - OIIN BURGESS and SON beina apprized .-.., of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their runh - e, reel it incnaitrent upon then: to request the attention of the Puhlic,, 4ti pur chasing what they conceive td bs 'the Original, if) ob,erve the Name and the Address corresponds with the a-hnve;--litc general appearance of thy spurions descriptioia •4d!ceive the unguarded, and for their iletr , !tiim, .1. B. and SON oh wit the following- Clittions,—soran are in appear4nce at trst sight "The Gei:oine," Out without any Name or Address some "Bunonss's Essence of Anchovies ;"—otbe.s "I3u it GIS'S,"--and many more without Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON haring been many years ho nonred with such diitinguished approbation, feel cc-el y seml timent of respect towards the Public, and earitct:tly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasieg whist they ,eu9ieive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappoint mesas. BIJIWESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purpoSec, having given such great satisfaction, continnues to he. piepared by thion, and is recommended as a zuos-t useful. and conyenivnt :‘.,:auce,..-veiLl keep goad in all climates. Ware house, 107, STRAND, CorocQif e : Savoy-steps..-Lpodon, (TUE OitIGINAL FXSir-SAUCE N.B. Donations and Subscriptions to the Fund of " The Constitutional- Association" Still be received by Richard, • Rothwell, Esq. Alderman, Treasurer, No. 10, King Street, Cheapside ; by Messrs.-Drummond and Co. No. 49, Charing Cross; , Messes. Morlands, Anriol, and Co. No. 57, Pall Mall:. Mes'srs. Marsh, Si/mid, Stracey, Faiintleroy, and Co. No. Demers Street; Messrs. How e, N 0.17, Fleet Street; Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co. No. 43, -Lothbury ; Sir William Curtis and Co. No, 15, Lombard Street; Chatteris, Whitmore, and Co. No.. 9.4, Lombard Street • Messrs. Sikes, Suaith, and Co. No. 5, Mansion-house Street; 'London ; and by Sir . John Pinhorn, Weston, and Son. No., 37, High Street, Southwark, Other Communications, intended for this Association, may be made by Letter (Post paid) to the Clerk, " Jessica Sturges, No. 6, Throgmorton Street, London." r In 3 few days, will he pub:jibed, Tie Fourth Edition, in One Volume anal) Octavo, IVs iT p I F S c T im I E ,E N C oi R a AI T'S n . IN ' TENI P )F R ,D O I, y I, I: O ,C s a A "I L / p S o nd - - i'lle ADDRESS. gre at ' • r ,trt:lence of disloyal and seditious principles, to a •alarilling extent - , among certain classes of our_ fel to adr , t :lrcts, is unhappily too notorious at the present time of doubt or discussion. e n ,.„ as this nation does", a Constitution whichis the alrd ad • . • • with every Other u „ n . unttAtion ot kne a or peace tr;;,., Y— , c orercd with the glories of a long, an arduous; and at cootest—cojnying an impartial Atlniit ration Aut ., (5 •••••-• and ,:ut,t r er e d to the mild and paternal Govern.- 411 - ot Patriutic" - Soverei4n, it might .have been hoped-that 4t4L ' and decrees of sued would have bent in humble 4: tit'usi e - for - such unexampled blessings to the 4lntiglity and cifztl Ditposet of Litito;sn-t. vents. thii is far (tom the Caie, and that, au the con -1, a spirit of hostilitfexists a st our most sacred and min "'imam . f orm e hostituttons, we have 'oily to appeal to the test imony of these nuntervw loyal; Addresses which ti -4. " late heel, laid at the foot of the throne by Corpora. iq Nleetinzs of Individuals. Framed by bodies of meti , ert i " . etent and distant parts of the kingdom, without con. ft or communication, and containing opinions drawn tli u ,al actual observation and conviction, these Addresses in atiluitt4blY prove at once the lamentable existence of the evil .featfill extent ;—they prove that it menaces nut the i t 7 t i"ntlance of this or that party in the State, but the safety ` la gs Setatsel; not the searae interest of is or tat AIL "'lit% it but the 'liberty, p the t property, s the th security h of Cantos I, 11, 111, and IV. Printed for Joan` MURRAY, Albemarle-street. In a few days will he published, in One Vol. small 4to xygmoißs by JAMES EARL WALDE 1-1. GRAVE, K.G , one 'of his Majesi v's Privy Council in the Reign, of George If., and Governor of , George M., when Prime of Wales ; bei•og a short Account of Political Contentiotfv,. Party Quarrels, and Evenis of Consequence, from. ;LKI ,,s IrYioted for JoRN ratiftßAY, Albemairje-street. „ _ . . . In the - Press, in 4t0., with. a Chart of the Rfrutes; anti a great variety of coloured Plates, illustrative of the .Costioncs of. the several Natives of Northern Africa, AN A R RAT I V-E of T RAVIIIS - in NORTHERN AFRICA. !from TRIPOLI tit MOUR ZOLIK, !the Capital cif FEZZAN; and -from thence to - the Southern Extremity of that Kingdom, in the Yeats 1818, 19, and 20; accompanied by Geographical Notices of SOUDAN, and of the Course of the NIGER.; -. of the state of Slavery, and of the Slave Trade as now conducted, - chiefly by the Sultan of F ) e.axan. By GEORGE FRANCIS LYON, Captain,•R. N. and Companion of the late Mr. RITCHIE. Pripted fur Joris Alumsio.Albemarle-street. - • ifiIAMILIES who pay - READY MONEY ai-• AC respectfully informed. by JOHN JCNLS and Co, Y¢, PICCADILLY, that in addition to the articles eontaineit , iji the general List last published, they hare added the follow ing; which, Stith all others for :family use, JOHN JONES and Co. are selling on more reasonable Terms titan any other Wait:house in England ! c Per e , • •onseqnences which have already resulted from this th e _ision of public principle, are but too obvious. Among are to be numbered, a daily weakening of the bonds of Su 4 between the humbler ranks of society and their natural AC 15, rts and protectors—insubot dinatime—disregard of ie cre 4 s l ; and frequent attempts to obstruct their operation— " "f crimes--denunciations of hatred towards the v,, 4 , 1 -and•Liest men in the country—mockery of Religion— ettlL:t`n, impatience vf all contrail' and restraint—vain and ntiuus contempt of all sound learning, experience, and -... B4l4 eu p—interruption of the courses of hottest industry 4,, r , at .7aligement of the great concerns and enterprizes of n. N, Causes of the evil are no less apparent ; it may be I'lnl ,l traced t o the machinations of a comparatively small ti r o, '" of individuals. These•peesons act partly by means nd excitement of public meetings, at it er t he most unfo e unded and infiammatory'speeches are - de aitievi" ; alai partly through the medium of a licentious Press, tlar,, s d, : h wit bout excepting even the day of sacred rest, loon steer utstion with an unexampled proftisimr of slanderous, I , l °Us and blasph activity emous-publications. mis e h ev i ous of the popular agitators has not syst e ,,, ca Priktious of transietit ; they have pursued their course v er - 7,' tt ically; and the infotence which they have acquired tt, t he Minds of the less-informed classes of society, has fur Li s kral • earS been regularly and rapidly increasing: If it p", r )c ,"sionally ceased to attract public attention, it has ap eile." ..very new mantaion more formidable; it has ec,iidottrished by every art w t hich a pernicious ingenuity k e e n ; and-it has en.isted in its favour every personal g of its ignorant and deluded victims. ' t Press, that great and invaluable blessing of civilized at e i -7111 at mighty engine for diffusing the light of Liberty eti/ "k th e Gospel—has unhappily become, in the hands of 'tte e `,: e n, a lever to shake the very foundations of social and order: Its power, which within the last century has to 4 ., l ;fittltiplied Inin,ira.d-fold, way now , be almost said , , t, 14 :1 . Paramount in the guidance of public opinion; and ta tt, y .'t friend s o f th e i r co unt r y w h o reflect deeply on this tL4t a 4 cannot but be matter of serious alarm to observe stao r v ery large proportion of our periodical ptlbjications is direct i•tt eithtr of avowed enemies ef the Consti 7 Vteaa '."r of persons whose sole principle of- action is their iN tiVi tt P r ' s 'y.ate and selfish interest. these, and by occasional °I a like character and description, every artifice is ` Sethwitli d a ily i nc reasing boldness, to render the people I:teitted wild the Government, and disobedient to the '211„ 410 I 'Versuatle them chat they are betrayed by these who alid all Pr . otect them ; to seduce them from their affection a4 eta• „, rt ' 4l ice to their Sovereign; and, finally, to bring nevolutio, to which (however it might gratify or ; 4 , 4 ' t hemselves and their associates) the wealth, the pros tlie 1,?,'•"(e, internal hatr;nness, and the political greatness of tot•vitably be sacrificed. is clear that isolated, individual exertion, would be `,rr4:-,'",",lktuate to cope with all the evil energies now To he t ; 'Against publi c o rd e r and the public peace; so it is "vlv e. ,„"red. that the Goiernment and Legislature them :4valt,444ht bud the contest difficult, without the active, `ijip ik :,'"'d persevering co-operation of the loyal and well • % ' l l5l Pitt of the •cornmunity; wind!' co-operation, to be iear'>, must be-the result of a regular and systematic union yoluals. Ne t , '4atftd that by these means alone the progress of sedi rt p4s i:!l; ll cples can be arrested; and feeling that' to arrest it, is the bounden duty of every good subject and • t aitu l(atriot r the Members of this Society have adopted Jet I, l `'llig'Resolutioas 'Hate `fit they will 'lse their bast exertions to maintain tO support the due execution of the Laws. A 'ull et .4 Q they will employ their influence, individually and indiscountenancing and opposing the disseunna f e eti • n . , ad 1 ,-, 'ous principles. t t'n i t " l ALthey will encourage persons of integrity and ta x• ; I th z.ry World to exert their bilities ia 't s ophist e ries. dissipating the illusio a ns, andexposing t4 r;Fto?2rvo' s, whic'li are employed by wicked and designing 4 . , e 4 th, the people. lvt,,,,p.thuy will resort to such lawful measures as may • %t , i . !xPedient to restrain the publishing and eirculat iu wb i,, l lions and treasonable libels.. thlt the licenriusuess of the Press should he I . 7e ,"tett ie ',this Association is o actuated by a sincere desire to 01,1 v true Liberty of the Press—that liberty which sub- C,:intter th e protect i ng s hi e ld o f law, and which is t atter of the first sacrifices made in a Political . Revo othe"t • . 4 libert bnt y is asJle incomatible with the ; and the one must s p oon destroy the tq d t4,, i ,• ertitire, however, is yet before thy na . tio . n. honestthis Society have no wish to prescribe limits , nor even harshly to censure the excesses of an urlf t " h mistaken - zeal ; but there are publications ait et a : l ' ) lltely many of those circulated among :pis la • ) ,,' 4 " are Of thiS description), on tile criminality tel rat itmat doubt can be entertained. These works , ti itt i a in th , t whol!y of scurrilous slanders, and of the roost 4 ,,', 1 4311 tei 't i nainatrity statemeuts respecting public mstau ti.. ogle nc men they abound with personal calumny, ' Cet inciteMents to violence anti crime. In short, n rbile.lerattly hostile to public Hail private virtue, and: r " 1 :(' to whatever tends to degrade and debase • b y 1 1 1 1 1 that is estimable in the country would be be- . 11, r 9vea a„7,iF . suppression ; and tint hi ri g would be so much if ~ i (1 levated as the- Press itself. s..eq,,..,l"clatio n is established on the broad principle, not' (a: 4 .. .._ , hr I,_ , It yt ,,itttr,,,,.? or that Administration, but of,opposiog . t he made to overthrow the Civil institutions vi ( her Socteties have fur some time exiszed, for of a le :II , LI Religion and Morals ; but, with the exceP- , tl• '!‘ftve!,`,.:-,oeal Associations, the present is the only one Ti; the iiery important object of opposing ie A3l Disloyalty and Sedition. 10 order to, attain has been dttermiuc d 1::.1:11a,a . of b lish a Fund, bytb; 1.4 ,; " 1 voluntary contribations , such rate as each individual may think fit. • Sii t i e q . ? "ut a Cummittte for conducting the business of ad e p „ iitv tre reft ',stein of Correspondence with those Mem , be:t distance, and with such Associations as , tit. 4 l tist c , -operat e in proinoting the Sallie objects. of therefore, does this. Society call spun all, • rt!ai iaen earr 7 t rts e and of political parties, (Vern a° to whom t of civil alid religious liberty is dear, upon , peace the t, to ee ve tattell • • washtuternel Emp • ire, - to Of jun% theta s in a btrcat thep ulut • PRIZES INCREASEV—BLANKS DECREASED—AND PRICF. REDUCED ! 1 _T. BNB' • • - AS great - satisfaction in recommendin . the -ILA. NEW YEAR'S LOTTERIES to the notice of his best Friends, the 'Public, as they Kill find the Scheme contains NINE PRIZES of 21,0001. Consols and Money. Not Two Blanks to a •Prize. • Lowest • Prize 191. Money. Double the number of Prizes there usually have been. Price of the Tickets reduced. Three .21,0001. at least, must be - drawn First Day.. Three more 21,0001. may be drawn First Day. One Ticket may gain Two 41,0001, 23d This Month. 63,0001. in first Five Minutes must be drawn First Day. Every Ticket now on sale must be drawn First Day. Not half the number of Blanks there usually has been. The Drawing commences on the Day when Parliament.meet, 23D THIS MONTH, • (JANUARY.) And before the King's Speech can be announced from the Throne, at least 63,0001. must he determined, as there are Three Prizes of 21,0001. arranged so ac to be drawn in the: first Five Minutes ! TICKETS and SHARES are selling by BISFI,S!ock-broker, 4, COItNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London-; and by his Agents in the Country, wilco sold in the very last Lot• tery Contraet, (just finished) 1483 ' - in Nine Shares - £20,090 ! ! 3242 - in Fire Shares - 21,050 ! ! ! 3645 - Whole Ticket f . _lO,OOO Besides several minor Capitals, too MITI/OTOIIS for insertion. * * *The Prices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against 13151 - FS Office, 4, Cornbill, by which the Public may see the - flue-, Nations. . STOCK BROKER,, 4 2, gornhili, is 4 and Lombard Street, begs leave to remind his Friends the Public, the State Lottery begins Drawing on the 23d January, the Scheme is unprecedented, theft being 9 Prizes of 21 . ,n001, Consols and Money, and not 2 Blanks to a Prize. —The Public are also respectfully informed, at present. Two Tickets of Ond Number may be had; by which the Holder may be entitled to the immense sum of 42,0001.1 EXTON has a great variety of Tickets and . Shares on sale, and intreats his Friends to be early in their purchases, the demand being so great'he has not the least doubt there will be a scarcity before the Drawing commences. SALE OF ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. VA LUAB LE and COMPAC' . ' REEH OLD. - GRAZING FARM, en a beautiful and - 14111y cultivated part o f the County of Kent, within 33 miles of London ; also, a small FREEHOLD ESTATE; by order of the Executors of Mr. Hence Saxby.—By Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway's, on Tuesday, 23d instant, in Two Lots, Lot 1. A Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, called BASSETS, situate in the Parishes of Cowden and Chiddingstone, within seven miles of Tunbridge Wells, and five of Edenhridge, on the Westerhani-road, con sisting of 171 acres of rich meadow, pasture, arable, hop, ind wood land, With a good farm house, two excellent cottages, three barns, stables. granary, hop kilns, and other coneenient buildings; is remarkably well timbered, and lies on the sides of two hills, with streams of water running through it, and is nearly surrounded by good roads; now in the occupation of Mr. Ray, a respectable and unexceptionable tenant, at 2i 01. per annum.--Lot 2 7 -39 a. IR. 30y. of Freehold Land, situate in and adjoining the village Of Cowden, with farm house and convenient out-hulldingt, now in the occupation of Mr. John Saxby, . . May be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, by leave of the tenants, when particulars may be had ; at the Crown Inn, Se venoaks ; Rose •and Crown, Tonbridge; Sussex Arms, Ton bridge Wells ; .Leicester Arms, Penhurst ; Star, Maidstone; King's Arws, Westerham ; Bell, Bromley ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Burrell, - 5, Throgmorton•stieet. • SMALL COMPACT, and very DESIRABLE 'FREEHOLD ESTATES, in a beautiful and highly. respectable part of The County of Kent, 55 miles from London.—By M r. 13CR RELL; at Garraway's, on Tuesday, 3an, 43, in Two Lots, by direction of the Executors of Mr. George Feldwick, deceased, Lot 1.4 Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, called . GROVEHURST, situate near Miods gate and Pembury-green, adjoining the 'turnpike road from London to Hastings, five col esf rom Tontiridge-town, and trio tulles and a half from the Wells; comprising a Farm House and necessary out-4uildingi, and abbot 90 Acres of excellent Land.—Lot 2, "Dko undivided Third Parts.of a FREEHOLD ESTATE adjoining the abuse; consist ing -of a Messmage, in two Dwellings, with : out -buildings, and 39 Acres of good Land, in a higb state of cultivation : and the Estates' possess the advantage of a most healthy situat►on, and some very de sirable spots to build on. May be viewed ►4 days preceding the sale, when particu lars may he had at the. Camden Arras, Pembury-green ; of Messrs. Lingard and Carnell, solieitors,Tonbridge Tow❑ ; of Mr. Thos. Mercer,.. Land surveyor, and at the Rose mid Crown at the saint place; the Sussei Arms, Tonbridge Wells ; Crown. Sevenoaks; Star, Maidstone ; at LlOyd's and Garraway's Coffee Houses ; and of Mr. Burrell; 3, Throgiuor ton-street. VALUABLE LIVE and DEAD FAIiM ING STOCK - UTENSILS anti IMPLEMENTS, at JiATTEL ABBEY, SUSSEX. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ........... ........ ....., _,__ , lly Mr. WILLOCK, on the ... Preinises, on.THURSDAY, the Iltli of January, and following Days,. at Eleven o'Cloch,. Tilt Large and very Valuable' FARM-' ING STOCK, and a variety of EFTECTS'at . 11ATTEL: ABBEY and at DOWN 11:111N FARM, contiguous to the Town of Battel, between, Itobertsbridge and Hastings, in the Count: of Sussex, consisting of fourtsen Curt-horses, Saddle horses, Colts, and Ponies, seven Sheet CoWs, two other Cows, seven Heifers, and Yearlingtalves, two Sheet Polk, ten Oxen, three hondred.Slicep and Lainhs, zrailoar, two Sows, and se venteen Store Pigs,, a.great noinber of Peacocks an-I Hens- Turkies, Geese, Ducks, Poultry, andPigeOns, fifteen brace of most beautiful Oriental Pheasants, . - a huneired m u d thirty tons' of fine well*got Meadow 113 y, fifteen tons of Clover Hay, se veral stacks of Wheat,. Parley, :and Oats, tweiitY : sylar- . Errs of Thrashed Wheat,'llarley; anirl3eans, three Wag gons; seven Carts; a Fish-Van, .Titor-Carritsge, .Market-; Cart, Stag-Cart, and Dog- i Car,t, Ploughs, Harrows, Itol-i lers, a great 'quantity 'of Harness', 'I Iten3ils, and I m iile- . Meats, a'Proitotion of nt4'SaddlA, Bridles, Slit's; , Stierops,: Girths, Horse. Cloths,.. &c., ..a capital Cylinder Fire-Em stir, Old . Iron, Lead, Timber, 4',:c. To be viewed On M‘itiday, the ftti of'. Annuitry, and till the: Sale, when Vatalogul4 tint ' re had of Mr: Spray, ..the'Pai:llll%. on the preiiis!s; :st th e George. inns, zst.Pattel., ; ll,obcrt.ibrislge. :dewl and Bye ; :dew tsn at Winclielsea; Castle at 1- f istint.;:e ; Kew. Inn,' at Peee:ll,E;y - ; assa — Lf Mt . .' Wilk/a, N0.'25,' LiOldien: kstrtr4i, Lan4l4n; ' This Day was published, In 12mo. price 2s. 6d. the Second Edition, of VILLAGE SERMONS.-*---- By the,Rev. EDWARD BERENS, M.A. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 61. St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; arid also by J. Par ker, Oxford. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author. I. Pastoral Advice to Married Persons, 12tno. price 3d, 2. Pastoral Advice to Parents, price ad. 3. Pastoral Advice to Servants, price ad. 4. An Address upon the Office for the Churching of Wo men, rice 3d, 5. Christian Politics, price ed. This Day was published, price td. or .5 s . per Dozen, lain. 1., for .lannary, "Sit, of rrHE COTTAG ER'S MONTHLY VI SITOR. CONTENTS. —Introductory Address---..A Dialogueort Saving Banks--A Letter from an Apprentice Boy to his Father-'An swer to. the same—Natural History of the. Horse—Explaria lion of Passages in Scripture by two School Girls—Piety of a School-Boy—Gardener's Calendar for January-- 7 Account of a Cottager's Cultivation in Shropshire—Northamptonshire Pre servative Society--A very short Sermon—A cheap Fuel—A cheap Dish--Selections from ditferent Authors—Extracts from the public Newspapers. &c. Printed for F. C. and J. Riviogton, 0 . , St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall teall. This Day was published, • - In Two Volumes, 12mo. price as. in boards, .:17,;."ZATIONS on' file SCRIPTURE:3, .1.111 EL chiefly addressed to Yount; Persons, on the import ance of Iftli , ,Tious Principles - and Conduct. By the Rev. RICHARD WALOND, A. M. Rector of Westow•under-Penyard, and Treasurer of the Ca. thedral Church of Hereford. Printed for F. C. and J. Itiviergton. GR , St.Paes Church yard, and . 3, NVaterloo-p lace, Pall mall. • Of whom may he had, by the same' Author, SEHAIM , preached July 18, 1819, in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, Era. Is. Also, A DiscoußsE, addressed to Unbelievers ; or, au Astronomical View of the Existence of the Deity, !Ivo. ls. LONDON BRIDGE TEA WAREHOUgE. Corner of UPPER THAMES STREET, Opposite St. hiagnui'S Church. W ILLIAM, CAPE, TEA • DEALER • and V : -GROCER, avails himself of the earliest cippor biunity express.ing to his - Friends and the Public, his gra titude for the patronage with which they ti'tr'e honoured hint, since the opening Of, the above Estc m hlichent. • He . trusts that his forsoer Friends have found that the qualities Of his Teas are equal to what they have, been aceustorueti to purchase of him, and • that - the numerous. Chstorneis for the first time, have honoured him with their. Connimuils, have been convinced that lie has realized the professions with which he seiout. While the extent of, and conveniences at tached to, the alinee Premises, ate such as tii.aliow of. Mr. W. C.'s keeping his Coffees and Groceries of all kinds wholly distinct from his Teas, to the great advantage of the latter, • tie pre.umes to hope that the situaticiti will prove a great conve'nienee to Families residing soi:thiyard of the Metr.ipo. Ik, to whom it may he desirable to he taken bp, or to or to have their parcels left. at his Warehouse. tar front desiring to claim any undue pre-eminence over his many respectable competitors in Trade; but once mote begs to as sure his Friends and the Public, that they n o sy, at all times - , rely upon being served at 'his Warehouse, with .Ise.as of uni form and approved good flavour, and Groceries of all kinds, of the best qualities, and u - Poil the most equitable terms'. His Teas are selected and purchased at the East-India Sates by Brokers of the first eminence and respeetattility ; and arc offered to the Public in their genuine state. W. C. haspur chased a large Stock at the present September Sale, and - begs leave to 7•llijoin a List of Qualities and REDUCED.Prices. BLACK TEAS. feENUINE CON -00 U TEA, at ss. to es. per lb. very service able for'Ship Stores and Ivtatinfaetories GOOD STRONG CONGOL4at 65. Cif. to 7s.ailap.ted for Inns, Tat-erns, and Families . having great consiimption FINE BLACK-LEAF STRONG C')NGOC, at 7s. to vs. the , most suitable-for respectableFausilies. FINE SOUCHONG, from Ss. to los, of superior fiat•our 'FINEST' CAPER.SOTTITONG..at 10s. to 12s. ditto FINEST PEKOE and PAI)REA SOU - CATON°, in papers or otherwise, at l's. to tin. • • GREEN TEAS. ' 'G'RE'EN TEA;sit tie. 3d. to es. ea. per lb. FINE FRE!.4. tt.'f WAN , At . 75. to 7s. ed. FINE - 13 RIGHT-LEA F BLOOM, HYSON i IlaD,ut Ss.to 10s: COOD FRESH Os. Orli to 12s. Of fine flavour FINE HYSON anti - YOUNG U SON, of Sop-riot flavour, tes. , • .• . . 'cm FINE,T SUPERIOR-FLAVOURED !TYSON eqiial to no747,,vder, at 14s. FESC.GUNPOWDER'IMON, at )25. - lsk 14s. MOST SUPERIOR GUNPOWDER IaSON, its, to .20s. COFFEES. . - GOOD PLANTATION COFFEE,•at to FINEST'IIOUBRON .arid dAYA, at 3s.ed..to 47. FIIVF,ST MOCHA, qr '1'111.1“ , ..Y, at 45. to ss. • The abate articli, together' with Criecolate, 'Cocoa, Spicet, and Groecrlts in general,' of the roust gehuisie quali tics, are sold on the Ipivest Terms for Cash., • . : Of 'pessons pirying rearly,mont-i, the Local Notesrof Ciintitr-y Brokers, .or Notes only payable cvlitie wilt 'taken ar ('sen, .wratiout charge or. itednetion ; • and all k•issis of Foreign coil) wilt he ieeeived at the hitsiket, 05,W0i as good Bills of kxchange,,agaiost which small different , will, '• it desityd., he given, its cash.' • " Flee pet Vent. ;gways allowed Maloney, in purchases of 101. anti upwvir l is• . . . . • t4-t-Teqs packed. in lead cases fot the Country., and Orders.eieented to all4iarts 'of the Toisth s frs•e`of expense, LosiCksit Bridge iFoot, s. d. Arrow Root ~ 3 4, per lb. Chocolate, plain Ditto, Sir I - lans Sloane's Cocoa (patent), of the finest quality Cocoa, Nibs' fine Coffee of fine quality . .. Chamomile Flowers Cream of Tartar ...'. 2 'o per lb. • Essence of Anchovies East India Rice . 0 3 per lb. Ginger fur Wines, Pickles, &c... . 0 , 8 per th. honey ' 1 4 per 15. Isinglass ... Olives, French - 1 0 per hot. Pickles of most/sorts . . Soy Sago Scotch and Ptarl Barley_forSoups 0 4 per lb. Vinegar, Tarrag on Ditto, Distilled . 1 0 per hot. Small Hams . 0 8 per lb. Large Dryed Ntati"cotigues .........4 ti each. Yellow Soap Sid. Mottled 9 . 0 Curd 1041. per lb. ... . _ _ Store Candles By. flit• .I%.lottlds lNs. Wax 445. per dozen. N.B. Country Shopkeepers will obserre, that, the above prices are well worth their attention, being 'considerahly lower than what the Wholesale Houses aaige for the same articles. IRON HOOPS. PROHIBITION OF 1311,1T1541 IRON .HOOPS IN SPAIN, A letter from a . Port in' Spain, recently pl.lb+ lisped, made a dismal larnt , ntation. -on the pro - hi- , bition by the new Parliament of that - country, of English Iron Hoops to hoop, their brandy casks for exportation, complaining of the high price of Spanish made Hoops, and of the hindrance to the brandy trade, which this additional charge would occasion. For this gross error in national and 'commercial economy, the writer appeared • to think J. that the whole Cortes should be sent back to theri goats, guitars, and mountains, and the holy In quisition once mo:e recalled to regulate trade, manufactures, andsbrandy-making. This !creara‘ and alarm is one among the numerous instance s of the.bad habit of our times, to use big Word s on petty occasions, and to magnify trifles to ex . - cite ill humour. and distrust of public measures..- 7 , A plain statement will chew how*.insignificant and tri f ling -slich a prohibitio3 would be, either to Spain, England, or-the Spanish exporters of brandy.. About 15 years ago, the price of a Png - :. lish iron hoops, made of Russian iron was 31s„ to 365. a cwt. At this time, the ,Spaniards may. buy in London better iron hoops, made of British iron, at 13s, a crrt.l whizh, with charge's of transport, and a duty in .paiu of Ss. France, if admitted), would give them as lotv,as Supposing the quantity of brandy annually' exported from Spain tobe 20,G00 pipes, or pieces • 7 the iron hoops . required for _them could be pu;.- chased here for the petty sum of 25001.! :This is an amount' very, important to te'regretted - by ogland, or prohibited by Spain.! If the Spa- Irtiards are obliged by the Cortes to hoop their brandy-cask with home-made iron, at a dersb'e cost, this would add about :three quarters of a farthing per galhisn'' to ,the price of their brandy for export,—no' very serious addition to impede its mixture with . Port, Sherry, and Made:ra wines, or its consumption by the jiegrotk4 of Africa, or the revolutionists of .Chili. The im port of an arti6leffo the amount of `;2..560/". hi., be tween Britain and Spain,',Very little important either to . perroit or , to . proh4; - !:. farthiLs a gallon in the price.pf brandy, r ill uevtr tit - t.;1; the trade or coiw2,mptiou , a that pvidtice, vthich is SO . eager . ly and Ililfle.:CenarUy. pc,rhased here at 28s ; . a. gallon, thO;igh..not the illrcf istilled brand) , horn of Spain. Selling n hoOPs'to `pain, or to all :f country ;It 13S; a Cwi.4s,for all.cosizerned in It, .landlord„ latioUrer, ManufiC' hirer, ~ar,d vender, unprofitable .an 44:.ruotion;, ana..as ,w,retched, slaver,y, as any peOplecao btu FedUccci to, by oo;2.- . opprassion,, Icily, . ur . 104 money, trade, .or..comin?rcial,o.x;4'iange ; toile s the , SpaplardS give. ,their and bran ,ratio, deptEci;k6r,n of' I.lnd, labtps, sisd fatitnl, as cut`ripared _with gLild Turt.,) - •