The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-22 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY MARY.—SATURDAY, Nor. 24.
Bidinead, J., Cheltenham—Ram, Gloucester
Birkett, W., Whitehaven—Black Lion, Whitehaven
-- Fenton, J., LiverpoolC/frendon-buildings Liverpool
Lax, J., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool 2
Metcalfe, G., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool
Stansfield and Co., Leeds—Sessions-house, Leeds ll
Turner, E., Warrington—White's, Manchester 1

INSOLVENTS APPLYIN(
Petitions to be heard at Pertup
Nov. 27,
Bunney, W., Smithfield
Canham, W., Holland-street,)

G TO BE DISCHARGED,
cal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
AT Nirat.
iHill,._ R., Spencer-street, Goa-

- . .
well-road
I Lee, A., Royal Arcade, Pall-

Green, Y:hrent-st., Hendon
Harkey, T., Thorney Abbey,
Cambridgeshire

Love, W., Southwark

COUNTRY.—At the Court-hi
at Ten

ouse, Lancaster, November 2d,
o'clock.
Shuttleworth, J,, Bolton.le-
Moors
Stott, J., Rochdale
Sykes, P., Salford
Walker, Stockport
Warner, M., Liverpool
Whitworth, J., Cheetharn
Whalton, J., Clitheroe
Whitworth, .T., Manchester
Winard, tiV., Hindley

Ashton, J., Clitheroe
Beaton, J., Liverpool
Brookes, G., Manchester
Clayton, S., Hollins
Cooke, C. jun., Manchester
Daniel, J., Liverpool
Holiday, W., Preston
Kirkley, G., Salford
Paterson, J., Dublin
Pickup, J., Rochdale
Robinson, H., Liverpool

At .Boston horse mart, which commenced
yesterday, the show was unusually large; the whole offer-
ed were agricultural horses. Good ones sold readily at
high prices; hut inferior were dull of sale.•—Boston
Gazette.

On Tuesday evening, soon after dark, a fel-
low, genteelly dressed rushed into the shop of Messrs. PROS-
SER, haberdashers, Btc., Pitfield-street, Hoxton, and seized
from off the counter 20 yards of ladies' pelisse cloth, with
which he made his escape ; the mistress and a lad were in
the shop at the time.

Yesterday afternoon, as Messrs. W. and G.
nen°Ls' coal-waggon was passing up Drury-lane, a gen-
tleman unfortunately slipped off the pavement under the
wheels, which passing over him broke his leg in a shock-
ing manner : he was conveyed immediately to his house in
the neighbourhood. It is but justice to add, that no blame
whatever can be attributed to the carman as to neglect or
inattention.

A SEA-HORSE.--A Captain of a West In-
dianian wished to purchase a horse : in consequence he
applied to a well-known character, who sold him one.
After the purchase had been made, the Captain observed,
" Well, now the horse is mine, pray tell sue candidly whe-
ther he has any faults, and what they are." " What do
you mean to do with him ?" replied the other. " Why,
to take him to sea," said the Captain, "to the West In-
dies." " Then I will be candid," replied the dealer : "he
may go very well at sea, but on land he cannot go at all, or
I would not have sold him."

Bay Sawn'dAiNts\Nvrilceirltiit,y,DisOadßinSiEttTe ivbeauty o f this .
as well
as the eligibility of its situation for
sea excursions, to or
from the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth, Southampton, L ;ming-
ton, Christchurch, Aluddiford, Bourne, and Poole, to the
Eastward ; or Lulworth, Weymouth, and the Isle of Port-
land, to the Westward. The Cliffs from the Bay to Lul-
worth, are singularly romantic, the air is salubrious, there
are no nuisances from any backwater or muddy slime, the
climate is mild, and more suitable to persons of delicate
health, than where a southern aspect would expose them
to those winds, which prevail near the sea. From these,
Swanwich is protected by the chain of hills, which line the
Coast from St. Aldhelm's Head to Peverel-Point. It has
the resources of good sands for walking, riding, or driving;
also of several walks of ecasiderable extent, and of an im-
proved access to St:Aland Bay, about two miles distant,
where the sands are of the same description, but more ex-
tensive, and where the village is beautifully ornamented
with trees, within a very short distance of the sea. The
hotel is spacious, and distant from the sea about 40 yards
only, which affords the means of having convenient and
comfortable sea baths, warm and cold, within the house,
and of bathing at all hours, and in all weathers. The
whole of the edifice is built on arches, and consequently not
liable to damp, the thickness of its walls, and
fhe internal
passage doors. with various other means resorted to, are, as
far as could be devised, preservatives against cold, and its
furniture is new and of the best quality.—The room rents
are moderate at all times, but particularly so during winter,
and the choice of looms, with different aspects, provides
against annoyance from any wind which may blow. Not
being on a line of public road, it is not liable to the incon-
veniences of an inn. In this and other respects, it much re-
sembles hotels on the continent. In addition to the former
accommodation at this place, three new lodging houses
have lately been erected and fitted up, and expectations may
fairly be entertained, that more may be added, Ground in
various situations is to be obtained, on building leases of 99
years, and on very desirable terms, and it is manifest to
every inquirer, that there is no part of this kingdom, where
capital can be invested in building, either on the principle
of Tontine or otherwise, with a prospect of greater pecuniary
returns.