The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-24 00:00:00

WESTERN REPOSITORYNEW7I4O.IO, REGENT's.

_
PARK. • ,
OTICE.—The Trustees or the CABINET
MAKERS' SOCIF,TY most respectfully inform the
Nobility, Gentry, and the Pnblic in general, that they have
taken that. magnificent Gothic Building, late the REGENCY
BAZAAR, situated in the NEW-ItOAD, between MAI
boline New Church and Baktr-street, in addition to their
°hi E,thblistmitent, LEADENHALL-STREET, which
will he OPENED on the 47th instant, with an
Extensive ,Assortment vt an kinds ut Cabinet and Upholstery
Goods. .
The astonishing increase of trade, owing to the distin-
guished and liberal patronage they lumsee received from
of the first. Families; its the liing.dom, has induced the ri us.
tees.tv augment their Emtablislitnent, and they In to arsil
themselves of this opportunity to room theft gratgul
thanks for the decided preference they have experienced., and
they do aver that their best exertions shall be exercised to
merit a continuance of such pticx-ampled encouragement and
public favour.
A loro qbantitrof handsome Pattern, in eaper to he sold
very cheap.
N.8.--A regular Registry Book itept fie, Disposing of and
Letting Houses, and no Cbarge made for Entry; and Plate
Glass Warehouse.

TITOMPSON and VEARON7 HOLBORN
HILL, htivinK nearly cOmpleted their extensive Vaults
and Warehouses, up their own and the adjoining courts, atu
now prepared to 4tibmit to the Public, a Stock of the finest
Foreign Wines and Spirit', of nearly unequalled inagnitwle,
and on terms of advantage to the purchAser, which cannot
be eiceneded by any class of dealers or merchants in this
kingdom.

WINES PUR PIPE AND PER BUTT, IN DOCK.
rt owrs (fit fur immediate bottling) . - - ,CX,
A)iltn, vintage 1842 (a line and also a fnrward (Wine) 3:i
Ditto, viotage ttlio and 1891, of the chnicest qu,ility. from
the highest elass,of shippers, and Which have long been
in dock 44
-, - -
SHERRI#7,Q, amber colour, and of excellent quality 38
Ditto, ditto, very superior, mid also very old ' . 45
WINKs IN OMR (Zany INCLUD".)
Per Pipe. Per Qr. Cost;
Guineas. Uuinetti.
PINIT VIE (fit for immediate bottling) 60 let
SHERRIES (amber colour, and of excel-
lent quality) - - 63 IG
Ditto, ditto, superior, and very old 70 I7i
t.:AP,EMA.OEIRAS (first quality and old) ifi' 7

WINEiI, PER INPERIAL UALLONd

Port Wine
bitio ditt;co rich, and of super;or flavour
,
Slimy
bitto, ditto, superior
Ditto, ditto, older and of first character
'Volta Madeira
Ditto, ditto, oldest nod choicest imported
trines per Dozen,
PORT, trctm the wood, genuine
ditto, older
'Ditto, ditto, (irSt quality
CRUSTEI) DIT'cO, 3 years in hotst,
Ditto, ditto, four years in bottle -
'SHERRY (moderate)

d.
is 0
14 0
It C
15 0
IS 0
6 6
8 0

2 0
97
30 0
Sli U
- 4 0
974. and 90 0

Ditto (excellent) - - 345. and 40 0
Ditto, the 'extremely pale and high flavoured 4i 0
West India Matteira.(ti year!, old) - . - :34 0
Ditto, ditto ditto, Ikblysniterior, (i 0 years old) 44 0
Uld Dry Liston (very choice) . - 36 0

ry L.._
Cape Madeira -15 s. and ta 0
Ditto, ditto, (choicest imported. and very old) 41 o
FR NCI (VINES (bottles included).
Pitil Claret, (;n1 ueth) -
Ditto, ditto, (V ;0 owth)
Ditto, ditto, (highly superior, Lafitte and Chateau Mar-
gaux) - - - - 75 -0
The same Wines in Pints, etis., ses., and Ott.
'Champagne (sparkling) - - •
Ditto, superior . -
Ditto, the choicest which can be procured
The same in Pints, 345., 40t., and 455.
SPIRITS (duties off) per Imperial Gallon.
English Gin - . $ 0
Ditto, Cordial ditto r r 9 4
Ditto, ditto, (fur mixing) - . to 8
Ditto,-.ditto,. (of II miswil strength) . 1-2 0
4...3ennine Jamaica Rum - - 10 a
vitto, the superior ditto 7 , - - 12 0
Very choice ditto, of higher strength and greater age 13 4
Old Cognac Brandy (first quality) • - 97 El
WHisKgys, both lrish and'gcntch, of several qualities,
. Gallon
~,, ... . Is. cu. per upwards. from
Pl.'°,--his essi•titial to observe, that the Gallon now in
use is materially larger than the funnel measure, being the
Standard Imperil] Gallon.

48 0
tij 0

(i 8
70 0
84 0

CORN LAWS.
Lord SUFFIELD presented -a petition from the Inhabitants
of the parish of Leeds, Ashton-under-Line, praying for the
Repeal of the Corn Laws. He regretted that his Majesty's
Ministers had not yet grappled with the subject, and agreed
that it was proper to discuss it with the greatest temper and
moderation. When the measure should be brought forward,
he should give no opposition to it, with a view not to particu-
lar interests, but to the public good. For he was one of those
who thought it impossible in this country that one class should
thrive at the expence of the others. The great object should he
'to prevent fluctuations of price..
The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished that Noble Lords who
presented petitions on this subject should not make little ha:
rangues, as they teniled to agitate the country. Let not the
Noble Lord claim exclusively as his own the temper and disin-
Leestedness with which he boasted he would come to the dis-
cession. He (the Earl of Lauderdale) and every other Peer in
the House had never contemplated, and never would contem-
plate in discussing the important question of the Corn Laws,
any thing except the general good of the community, to which
he thought the present Corn Laws had been conducive, as they
had contributed more than any other system to keep up an
equality of prices.
Lout SUf-FIELD said, that lie had made a short harangue,
because he had been requested by the individuals, who intrusted
him with their, petition, to express his opinion.
The petition was then laid on the table.
Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from the Land
Owners of Stockbridge, in the County of Southampton, ptay-
ing that there might be no alteration in the Corn Laws. The
Noble Earl stated, in presenting the petition, that he was dis-
posed to'extend to Corn the principle of free trade, and thought
there might be a tree importation of Corn under such guards and
protections as would make it harmless.—The petition was laid
on the.table.