The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-26 00:00:00

I ‘ 1 , \ ..i..,• ....„`'.. . . t it.— ...-tc.:. , t —,,,,, N • .464 fp oft , ' 4, ltawit= c . : , , - U NO " i .1 ‘; • , i e / / NumnEß 9674. REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALIAD TRAVELLING, TO DOVER. DEAL, RAMSGATE, mmtGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 182, SUFFOLK PI'T'T CLUB. . [Abridged from the Affhlk Chroalcie.l On Thursday last, the Members of this Club held their Third Anniversary at Ipswich, in a temporary building erected for their accommodation near the NVhite Horse Inn. This build ing was a sort of Rotunda, covered with sailscloth, lighted with gas, and variegated lamps (forming a crown, and a star, on opposite sides, and decorated with a profusion of laurel and flowers). On the right of the Chair, were inscribed on two blue flags—" Pro Rege et Legs" and "Church, King, and Coned tution." Lower do wn on the same side was a bust of George 111. On the left of the Chair, were two blue flags, inscribed " Pro .iris et Pods," anti "Fear (pod and honour the King." Lower down, a bust of his present Majesty.' In the centre of the circle, .a bust of Pitt, with a flaF over it, inscribed " Fi delity to the Cause ;" an d on each side of the bust a fly, one inscribed "Be Firm," and on t h e other " Be United.' The Chair for the President was covered with blue silk, fringed with lace, upon which was inscribed " Suffolk Pitt Club, in stituted 1821." This building was erected by Mr. Whiting, and bore evident marks of hie acknowledged skill and con trivance ; and the decorations, ammised under the superin tendence of the acting GentlenienTirtheltarty, did infinite credit to their taste. About four hundred gentlemen sat down, at half.oast four o'clock, to a splendid dinner of venison, tur bot, and every delicacy of the season, and afterwards a dessert of pine appl e s an d ot h er d e li c i ous f ru S. Gooch, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been given, The Cita t totaN then said, the life and principles of that great man (Mr. Pitt) were too deeply engraved on the hearts of air present to need any comment from him. Pitt was the man of all others best suited for the particular times in which he lived; and, fortunately for the country, he had arrived be fore his death, ut that maturity which enabled him to lay down those plans upon which his successors had acted. The Chair man then expressed his happiness at meeting on this occasion the best and most loyal men in Suffolk ; their appearance there on that day was enough to prove their ardent attachment to the principles of the man who bad saved the country from external enemies and internal foes. "'!'his," said the I lonottrable Mem ber, "is the bitter rub for our opponents." Mr. Pitt Was the Constitutional friend of his country, anti was a decided enemy to anarchy and confusion. At the outset of his career, the country was at peace; but he saw, at the commencement of the French Revolution, that unless the anarchy to which that event gave rise was put dawn, this country would be ruined ; the means of accomplishing his object were chee r f u lly g i ren to hi nt by his country, anti it was saved from destruction. "Excuse nie, Gentlemen,' said Mr. G ooc h, " if' I a ll ude at all to those slurs and slanders which have been cast upon you ; bat, as Chair man of this Meeting, I may be permitted to make a few ob servations on that Scotch Orator who travels about the country, making speeches, and turning into deri s i on a ll you say. " At a late Fox Dioner that gentleman attempted to deride the re spectable body of the Clergy--a body of men on all occasions distinguished by their firm attachment to the Constitution. Alluding to this respectable body, that gentleman had spoken in a manner Which was worse than the matter, of" an avenue of parsons and pine -apples." Any body might imitate such language. The l'ittites are not so hungry as the Whigs : they have no Political Polito, that travels from county to county, with caravans of wild beasts—( Loud laughter.)—That gentle- Manhad a relative who also tried to do the sane; but lie was conipletelypored (to use a boxer's term) as Polito was last Seartion—(contintted laughter.)—lt had been observed, that the Scots sent their wise men out, and kept their fools tit home; but with regard to this relative, it was said, the Genius of Seot land must have been asleep, when Macdonald was allowed to pass the banks of the Tweed, So lie would say that the Sul tblk Politicians were asleep When they allowed PolitOto pass the banks of the Stour--(ReneWed laughter.)--" If," said Mr. G. " there ever was a respectable body of men assembled toge ther, it was now"--(Loud cheering.)—The Hon. Gentleman concluded by giving " The Immortal Memory of the Bight Hon. Win. Pitt," which was drank in silence, every individual standing. " The Protestant Ascendancy,"—three times three. (ilee—m. Health to Old England, the King, and the Church." " The House of Brunswiek,''—three times three. " Ills Majesty's .Ministers,"--three times three. In introducing this toast, the Cleat limas/ observed, that, la' matting as they did the loss of Pi tt, i t was a source of congra tulation that his successors had pursued his piens, and recover ed all Europe from a tyrant's grasp. • " May the principles of Mr. Pitt ever influence the Councils of Great Britain." Song—" The Pilot that weathered the Storm." „, The CliA l remlw then sa id he should give—" The health of the greatest h e r o that ever graisal the annals of thii or any other country—the Duke of Wellington, the great Captain of the age." in a military point of view he was what Pittwas in a political point of view. Ile shoed like to drink his health every day of his life.—The toast was accordingly drank with three times three. Song, by Mr. Tyne. Colonel Enoan then proposed the health of their Worthy President—(loud and incessant cheers.)—.Colonel Etler was anxious, he said, to be in possession o f t h e h o nour of *dewing the attention of the Meeting to th e mora l wort h, l o y a l t y, an d patriotism of their Worthy Chairman—these were the Ingredi ents of which his character was composed. They knew that he was a moral and upright character= that he respected his Ma jesty's person, crown, and dignity; and that he gave his con stant support to all measures that were for the good of the people. Would to God, all Members of Parliament were such that all could declare anti sign (and h e wished they were all obliged to sign), that they feared God, honoured the K.ing, and loved the country. H e f eare d there were some who could not conscientiously do so; els e b ow could ' a roan be called a perse cuted man who had been convicted of atheistical principles ? Dow else could it be stated,' that his Majesty did not possess mercy, anti was compared to a Nero ? How else could a man when speaking on the Irish Church Bill, express his hopes that the Catholics would carry their object by physical force ? How could such men declare, that they kared bind, honoured the King, and loved their country? The Gallant Colonel con gratulated the Meeting on the improved state of the country. The Gallant Colonel then alluded to is late meeting to Cede, brats the Purity of Election at W estm i nster; at which, in- stead of giving us a first toast, as a ll meet i ngs o f loyal men would do, " the health of our good and Oractotts King," they inverted the order of things, giving the last first, and the first last. bet the Reformers be themselves reformed. May Mr. Gooch (he concluded by saying) long continue to be the President of the Pitt Club, anti one of the Metulvrs for the County. The toast was drank with the most enthusiastic applause.—Mr. Goomreturned thanks. Sir C. Bemis here rose, and gave " Church and State." -- The worthy Baronet, then pointing to the tinge which de corate d the room, repeated their mottoes, Fidelity to the Cause.",-- " Be Ern - o%—m Be United."—This toast, which w as d ran k with three times three, w a s foll o w e d by the glee " H a rk t h e merry Christ Church Bells." - By the CIIMItstAS—" The Suffolk Piu Club"--three times three. In defiance, exclaimed Mr. Gooch, of all that has been said, we have fifty new recruits this year. Glee--" The bells sh e ll be rung." " The memory of the late King, to whom, as a man and a King, we owe many of the blessings enjoy," " The High Sheriff of the County." i itl itt L I I II) the serjeant ng i and avowing " Mr. Barcl a y, th e l ate l o y a l Representati ve o f the &trough of Sonthwark." Mr. -BARCLAY returned thanks far the honour d one hi m as h an i individual,nllisuelcnbalseone ofthe newby the recruits,Su Suffolk said lk having placed him in the front it tiFvolved upon him to g i ve the " Members for the County." Pitt principles, he said, were neither illiberal nor bigotted and holding the m hi mself, he could give the health Of both the 11 . lembers for the County: Alluding The prosperity of the country, Mr. B. continued, V ita f ast proathing ; it would soon . bo seen at a height to which neither end Mr. Gotten returned t s o hi o s n c rof ill t rY he mottoes n()r anY toother, w i had a ever worthy he fi l leaar ted(Sir Charles Blois) had alluded, he assured the meeting that he *timid rally round him, and shot/ his fidelity to the cause, whenevee omwon he was happy to inform the Meetfng, required. The toast was drank in a bumpe r, thanks for the honour done him anti his Colleague; " Prosperity and perpetuity to all the Pitt Clubs in (;rest The CILAIIIMAN said, they were all prospering as this was. "'flee Lord Li eu ten a nt of the County. ,{ The Clergy o f th e Diocese," with four times f our, i n emu tiequence, as die Chairman remarked, of the great number who . were present, and who were a credit to the cloth they wore: The Rev. Archdeacon ftit xens returned thanks on behalf of himself and his Rev. Brethren ; and assured the Meeting By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD MN; SKINNER STREET, SNOW HILL. LONDON. TILE following L[Gwr POST-COACHES, and MAILS; &c. firma from the above Inn:— The " 'releitraPh,”. DOVER, Deal, Itamsgate Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sand wich, new superior fast Coach—every Morning at a quarter east Seven o'Clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Coach, „the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to retitle' it the first conveyance on the. Kent Road. BRONIPTON,Chatham and Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainbow, and °syringe, Morning, Quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALNIOUTII, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Uudmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, 'runless, Dartmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton,• Axminster, Bridport, Blandftird, Stockbridge, Sotto!), Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagshot. • Th t : o nly Hay epoch to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coaehnien only), 'through iligshot, illackwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitelnlvsh, Andover,. iVoodyeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a Quar ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Packets front %Vey month to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Nlaloe's, &c, every Wednesday and Saturday afternotom,. a t Two o'Clock.• The " Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingion, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke,-Hartford Bridge, Black water, anti liagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning of B tr7Cluck ; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Suitt hamptou, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Nlalocs, Havre de Grace, Cher • bourgit, &c.—The Proprietors of the shove Coach hope to receive acontinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since time commencement of the " Union." A New light Day Coach to DORCHESTER, in 14 hours. only, through Begshot, Blackwater, Basingstuke, Overton, Whitchureli, Andover, Salisbury, Woods eats, cashintore, and Biandtord, at a Quarter 'past Five o'clock iu the morning.— The Proprietors oft his Coach are determined no expeuce shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on site West Road. BATH and BRISTOL Pott-Coaches, through Unpile!). ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, anti Read ing, emery Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound btu, Bat it the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth, at reduced Fates. The " Umpire,'' a New LIVERPOOL Light Coat li, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Flee, tlt,ough Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welton), Lofterwortit, Hinckley . , Atherstone, Litchfield, Stoae, Newcastle, Koine. ford, Warritm , ton, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coach,. every Afternooth—Guarded. BARNSTAPLE and Soot huoilton New Light Post Coach every Monday, %Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Seven. The " Itimckingliam," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at. Two; and passes through Baldock, gleswade, Eaton,' Iltickden, Stilton, Wootton', Stamford, Greetiutm, Grantham, Newark, 'Fusion', Markham Moor, Ret foi (L . Bawt ry, Dencaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Liofi inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at. Three o'Clock, it, time for time Bradford, Halifax,'Skipton, end !holders.; field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven . thriorgh With Four Coachmen only).—Luggage und 'Packages only id per lb.— Notwithstanding the uncommon Expeditiim of this It tt allowed to be the most agtecable and complete Public con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other,' HARROWCiATE and/Upon new Light Post , Coaches, every Afternoon at Two,' and Eight in time Morning. • GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna:•greciu, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill s Sangnimar-Kiin,Canotock, Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a light. Four inside Post Coach daily. BRIDGF.NORTH, Waist'', Shrewsbury, 'Salop, and Holy head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced 'Fares. The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, anti Edinburgh, a New light Pour inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout acts out every Morning. by tray of Newark, licit . ..rd. Doncaster, Ferrybritige,Tademter, Darlington, Notthallerton, Durham, Mot peth, and Berwick, and arrive,' at York the next Moro ing at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Driveu through with Four Coachmen only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued mi the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, Jour- inside Day Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambonnt, Purtou, Lytlirigton I'ewsey, Weritten.Basset, Itaurshury, Ho l um-rued, N ew bi uy and Maidenhead. Driven through with One Ctoseinuan only. The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Pettit borough. Deeping, Spalding, Spilshy, Alford, Gm iu.sby, and Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven &Cluck, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach to CARLISLE, l'eurith,. and Whitehaven, with a Gnat(' all the way, passes through Appleby, Waugh, Bowes, Greta btidge, Richmond, Catteriek, nortmghbridge, Firrybridge i Doncaster, Newa , k, Bawtf y, Grantham, Stamford, Circe. than', Stilton, Biggieswade, and Balilock. Sets ont in the Morning, andperfornis the journey with the greategt faci• lity; at rehired Fares, Passengers detain e d on this R o ad by business or pleasure, hate the peculiar advantage of than' Seats heing secured in the next Cuacb.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. The New Royal Patent Mail, CANIRRMGE, through Ware, Bitntingford,, Rockland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven &Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven. KENDAL,• Lancaster, Preston, 'Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Charley, Othishirk, and Garitang Light Post Couches, dery Afternoon. The" Itnyal Express." New Light Four Inside Post Coach, to 'LIVERPOOL, in :19 hours only, through Warrington, Prescot, Congieton, Lawton, Newcastle, ltudgly, Kransford, Stone, Stafford,. and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Read), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head lon, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening, at Eight. The ad vantages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to nny other on this Road, as the " Royal Express" is driven throughout with Four Coachmen only (Three less than any other Coach to Liverpool), n'sneing to Passengers top evident to require comment t besides the additional advantage, especially to Commercial Interests, of performing the jonrney in less time than any other Conch; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Pro prietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it it equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Coaches, every Morning an 4 Afternoon, at reduced Faris. CHESTER,Newport ,Whitechurch,Tarporley, Namptwich, Nort hwieh,& Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Couch, every NI nen. to the George Inn, Sunderland, at redured Fares. Mountain's " Express," to MANCHESTER, VirinsloW, Congletou, Newcastle, ‘Valsal, IVolverhampton, end Knots ford, new Four Inside :Post-Coact), every Aftettroon.—Only One Night on tht Road - SHEFFIF.I.D and Rotherham New Four inside Mist Coaches every Mot 'ling, called " The Express," and .also " The Rockingha m ," every Afternoon, at reduces! Fares. 'lke " Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Fast Post Cone!), sets out every -Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only; passeS through 'Warwick, Leamington, Southam, .Weedon,.Darentry, Stoney , Stratford, and Toweester. to the Saracen's [lend, Bull-street, Birmingham. early the next Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen may (Two Iris titan any other Couch). The " Express,", a New Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Nod beliVe t Howdect, and Doneaster, every Morning at Eight o'Clock, to the Cross Keys, Market. place, Hull ; and also the 4' R oc hi ti groor . ” in l!otAfternoon to Two o'Clock. ,;;;;C I;esitsat at reduced Fares. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Elcven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Luggage and Naves at only pet S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respeetbilly acquaint their Friends and the Public, thaf they wilt not he accountable fog any Parcels. Passenget's Luggag e, Writings,Plale, &c. of more than Five Pounds Value, if lust, stolen, or damaged, unless entered as such, and the lnaurascv paid aveordineln at the Sal acen's Head Inn, Skitmer•str., Snow-hilt / London. that the Clergy of the Established Church would always sup. port the King and Constitution. He was sure they Would al ways receive. the support of the loyal, and especially suds as compose thig Meeting. " Better health to our Suffolk lierosir Philip Broke." Nothing but indisposition, observed the Citatuastin, pre vented his spewing his zeal here as he did his bravery onboard the Shannon: Colonel Bust - Inttot:E rose to propose tke same toast as he had done the year before Success to Agricultnre,"—to which he supposed he ought t o add "' lldrocultdre,6 as par sons were said to he fond of pine apples.—(A laugh,)—But in spite of such jeers he hoped the Clergy would always at. t t o en s d rip tl p i o le t thmeele!tintingelpiines of Pitt; numbers. They came but did not launch forth In stormy oratory and inflammatory harangues. Though their opponents could not boast of their fruits, he hoped they would not go without their desertg.—(Ruar of lattghter.)—fle con gratulated the Meeting on the improved stateof the country. Admiral li r rt.sos- then gave--." The health of Mr. Berner 6 4 ' —An apology was made for the absence of this Gentleman, which Vas caused by the death of a sincere and valued friend— Mr. Nassau. " Health, prosperity, and happiness to that valuable body of men, who had turned aside all jacobinical trash—the Yeomanry of the county of Suffolk." This toast was received .with the greatest possible relish. " (Wend Rushbrook"—three times three. The Gallant Colonel shortly returned thanks. • " Colonel Westenra, and the Officers of the Bth Hussars, who had favoured the Meeting with their company. Colonel 'WEsTmrta returned thanks " Success to our fellow.labourers in the same vineyard—Mr. Crickitt, and success to the True Blue Interest in this Bo rough."—(Three times three). Mr. Cam:ITT returned thanks. " Mr. Rodwell, the Honorary Secretary,' and many thanks to him for his exertions and his arrangements for their meeting on this day." Mr. ItotswEra., in returning thanks, in the course of many other observations, took occasion to eulogise the Church and its Ministers, and observed, that though it was natural for Dis senters to wish that the Church should be separated from the State, it was at least allowable that they should wish them to be united.—(Cheers.) By Mr. JACK A MAN—' her, Sir Thomas Gooch." The Chairman returned thanks. " Colonel Edgar, and the Loyal Vcothimry Corp of the County." Colonel Ersaan returned thanks, and said that no exertion should be wanted on all occasions to prove how dearly they loved their Kin g an d C ountry, ant i t h at they were willing to shed the last drop of their blood in defence of them. ' Mr. °coca gave---" A happy Meeting treat year of the Pitt Club." Colonel IVESTENRA..--" The Ladies of the County." The Chairman then left, slut Mr. H. Gooch took the Chair. Never was an evening spent with more delightful animation. Every individual who had the happinesS to he present, speaks of the Meeting as the best, the liveliest, the most joyous. they were ever at; and declare that their recollections of it will he a never-dying source of gratification whilst they have breath to bless the name and memory of Pitt. " The Father of our respected . 'Nem:. Dr. CLARKE ) in the Concluding part of its Travels, just 'published, makes - the followin4 apostrophe to his native country " Oh, England ! decent abode of comfort, and cleanliness, and decorum—Oh, blessed asylum of all that is worth having upon earth !—Olf, sanctuary of religion, and of liberty, fir the whole thilized world ! It is only in viewing the state of other countries that thy advantage can be duly estimated I--May thy sons, who have fought the good light,' but know and guard what they possesi in thee ! Oh, land of happy firesides, and cleanly hearths, and domestic peace,--of filial piety, and parental love, and connubial joy ; ' the cradle of heroes, the school of sages, the temple of law, the altar of thlth;the asylum of innocence,' the bulwark of private security aid of public honour ! " Whereer I roam, whatever realms to see, ec 11y heart, uutravell'il, fondly turns to thee !" Puce Cotoun.—ln the summer of 1775, the Queen of France, being dressed in a light brown silk, the 'King good-naturedly observed, it was colcur de u ce, the colour of,/leas; and instantly every lady in the land was uneasy till she had dressed herself in a silk gown of a flea colour. The rage was caught by the men ; and the dyers worked night and day, without being able to supply the demand for Ilea colour. They nicely distinguished between an old and a young flea, and subdivided even the alludes of its body. The belly, the, back, the thighs, the head, were all, marked by varying tints. This prevailing colour promised to be the fashion of the winter. The silk mercers found it would hurt their trade ; they therefore presented her Majesty with pat terns of new sattins ; who having chosen one, Monsieur exclaimed, it was the colour of her Majesty's hair ! Immediately the fleas ceased to be favourites at Court, and all were eager to be dressed in the colour of her Majesty's hair; the demand for which was so great, and the anxiety so eager, that some of the Queen's hair was actually obtained by bribery, and sent to the Gobelius, to Lyons, and other manufactories, that the exact shade might be caught, and reli giously preserved. COWPER'S Porus. , --joussor i the bookseller, in St. Paul's Church-yard, obtained the copy right of Cowper's Poems, which proved a source of great profit to him, in the following manner:-- A relation of Cowper called one evening, at dusk, on Johnson, with a bundle of those poems, which he otThred to him for publication, provided he would print them at his own risk, and let the author have a few copies to give to his friends. Johnson perused, and, approved of them, and , accordingly printed.and published them. Soon after they had appeared before the public, there wits not a review which did not load them with the most scurrilous abuse, and condemn them to the hotter shops, In consequence of the public taste being thus terrified, or misled, these charm. ing effusions lay in a corner of the bookseller's shop as an unsaleable pile for a long period: Some time afterwards the same person appeared, with another bundle of manuscripts, from the sam e author, which were offered and accepted, upon the same terms. In this fresh collection was the inimitable poem . of The Task. Not alarmed at the fate of the former publication, and thoroughly assured, as he _vas, of. their great merit, Mr. John Son resolved to publish them . . Soon after they h a d appeared, the tone of the reviewers instantly changed; and Cowper was hailed as the lirSt poet of his age. Tile success of this second publication set the first in motion, and Johnson immediately reaped the fruits of his undaunted judgment. VICTUA LL I NG- OFFICE, August 7, 1823 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His JLIJESTY'S NAVY do hereby girt No. tire, That . on I'lgursday, the 45th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply, on separate Contracts, of such quantity fif PRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, in Navy Times, of the ensuing Season's care,* as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at • GIBRALTAR GRENADA ANTIGUA TOBAGO BARBADOES TRINIDAD • BERBICE ST. LUCIA DEMERARA ST. KITT'S DOMINICA ST. VINCENT f u r Twelve Months certain, from the '24th June, 1824. ft is estimated that the quantity which may probaidy be re quired may be equal to about 3,300 Tierces of Beef( and 3,itil Pork; but information will be hereafter given to the Contractors or the actual quaittitics to be sent out ; and the 'rms of the Conttarts may be Seen at this (Vice, or by ap plying to M r . J. fr. Dunsterritte, Agent for the at Ifafilliouiltne. • In the event, however, of no Tender being received for the delivery of this Meat at the :enrol Stations which the Maud may deem proper to accept, they will be read,,, on the follow day, via. Me c26th September, at One o'Clock, to receive Tenders and treat for the supply of an equal quantity of Beef and Pork respectively, to be delivered into their Stores at Deptford between the Ist February and 80th No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Thursday, the 25th .of Sep'ember next, nor unless the Person who makes Me Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends CO answer when called for, Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party fent4ring, in the Penal Sum of 331. 6s. 84 per tent. on the whole amount of each Contract, for the due perform ance of the same. M. 11'..ILLER CLIFTON. r.AsT INDIA HOUSE, July 30, 1823 THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS is writing on or before AVEDNESDAY, the i7th of August next, fru►ts the Oviners of such SHIPS, of the Burthen of i'oo Tons and upwards, Builder's measurement, as have performed their contracted number of Six Voyages in the Company's regular Service, specifying the Rate of Freight at 'which . they nu►y be willing to LET such SHIPS for THREE ADDITIONAL VOYAGES. The 'fenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the Corer, to be severally sealed up and- left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said Wednesday, the 97th August next, beyond which hour nu Tender will be re• The Court further give Notice, that they will be ready to receive PROPOSALS in writing, on or before WED NESDAY, 47th August next, from the Owiters.of sucn SI-111'S of the Bitrthen of 800 Tons and upwards, Registered measure. ment, as have been employed in, and not performed more than Eight Voyages to and from INDIA of CHINA, in the Company's Service, specifying the Rate of Frtight at which they may be willing to LET such SHIP for ONE VOYAGE to and from CHINA direct. The Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the corer, to he severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on .the sald .27th of August next, beyond which hour no Tender will he received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's Ser vice, may be had upon application at the Office of the Clerk to . the Committee of Shipping, on or before Monday next, the 4tri August. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE. . AQUARTERLY GENERAL COURT o' this SOCIETY will be holden here on THURSDAY the 4th of September next, at Eleven o'Clock precisely. WILLIAM MORGAN, Actuary. PRIVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN of the ESTA. ULISUED CHURCH, resident within a convenient distance of London, and receiving a FEW PUPILS into his Hons., has now a VACANCY. The most satisfactory Re ferences can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen wiMse Sons have been under his care. Letters to be addressed to the Reverend E. 5..1. at Mr. Egerton's, Bookseller, Whitehall, London. Will clear about the Middle of September, FOR MADRAS AND BENGAL, THE tine fast-sailing Ship CLYDE, A 1, lying in the City Canal, Burthen 500 /94 0 Tons, THOMAS DRIVF.II, Commander. * _ Has excellent Accommodations f o r Passen - gets, and will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to Messrs. R. SCOTT, FAIRLTE, and Co., to the Cutumander. at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, ur to ISBISTER and HORSLEY, 11, Leaden hall-street. and J. SIV.EWRIGHT request the atten. R. , • tion of their Friends and the Public to the lows prices at which Tickets and. Shares for 'the present Lottery are as on their present patronage will depend the coati. nuance of them for the few remaining Lotteries. 'l'ha scribers having bad all their Tickets delivered them, they are Selling in the market like other Government Securities (iustead of being sold, as usual, on one General Contract Account),. and the profit is so very trifling, that Tickets are i 3 GUineas, and Sixteenths 21s. Gd. only, although there arc inure P►ixes than Blanks, with 3 ....0f.... .C 20,000 ! j 2 .... 0f.... Xio,ooo &c. &c. The Drawing will commence 25th September, when they hope 49 distribute, as. •seem, great pert thereof at their Old and fortunate Offices, Nos. $7, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, anti 38. Haymarket, where they divided in one Lottery more than half of all the Money, and In another all the ,/,:420,000 Prizes. • 'P his Day was published, price 4s. sewed, A SERMON preached before the INCOR PORATED SOCIETY for the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL in FOREIGN PARTS, at their Anniversary hteetiug, in the Parish Church of St. hfary•le• Bow, on Fri. (lax, Fthrnary 21st, 1593, by the Right Reverend JOHN, Lord Bishop of BRISTOL. Together with the ittpowr of. the SOCIETY for the Yell' 1822. Sold for 'the Society by C. and J. Rirington, Waterloo place, Pal! ; and St. Paul's Chtirch-yard. ", ' 's , . PRICE SEVll:ibikc PoyAIS. [.Pram thi Gleceasock davertiscr .1 In our last we alluded briedy to the unfavour.: able accounts regarding the emigration to Po)als, obtained by the arrital of the Catherine, SWAN, of this port, from Honduras 7 ou Tuesday / after a short passage. As We 'hie taken considerable pains to infOrm ourselvei on the subject, we cate. municate the following particulars with unhesi tating confidence of their accuracy in every ma: terial point of detail : Eatly in the yeti, the Honduras Packet; the first vetiel, We believe, which carried out settlers to Poyais, arrived at Black River with 60 persons, and was soon afterwards fellowed by the kinnersky &tale, Which sailed front Leith with IGO etnigrAnts, consisting of various descriptions of artisan; and a few agrietia turists. The people by the latter verael, we understand. were chiefly conveyed out at the e%pence of Sir Gregor IWOregor, and were to be maintained r from the suites sent out in die ship with there, for one year, during which they Were to be empl o y_ . ed in clearin g th e ground' of timber, and erec t ing houses at St. Joseph's, the capital of Poyais, which as yet existed only in, name. Whether these poor people generally .onderstood the 'nature of the undertaking befnrb setting out, is dotibtful; Seine of them, it appears, did not, as they expected to find a country, already populous and cultivated., and where they would ob tain abundance of employment in their respective avocations. Thei# disappointment was, therefore, proportionably aggra vated, when they found themselves landed on the margire. of a Wilderness, and were set to work in clearing yround for, erecting habitations, exposed by day to the scorching rigotirs of a climate to which they were altogether unaucustomed, and unsheltered front the dews of night in their hours of repose.— Of the - previous emigration by the Honduras Packet, the greater. part had dispersed op the ebuntry, and those who re., unlined had made little pmgress in establishing themselves when the Kinner,ley Castle arrived, the Person whom Sir Gre gor liffiregor rent out, in the Capacity of Governoe, harin g gbne in the prosecution olsoine private object to a diattuice.. Tints the want of direction combine&N,itkother circumstances : to dishearten the emigrants; and to cause general discontent.— In a very few days aftey' their arrival, tire of them, one of whom was Married, end carried his wife with him, formed the desperate resolOtion of . putting to sea in a small boat, with an intention of endeterouring to gain the port of Belize in Hone duras ; in the execution of the attempt they endured dread ful hardships front the exposure, and front their scanty sup ply of provisions and water; the husband of the female' above mentioned perished het* her eyes, anti the survivors reached the port, after being several days at sea, in the most exhausted condition. A person of tl4hetne of Halley, a boot maker of Edinburgh, who had gone out with the intenti on o f cultivating land and of ultinuttely settling ,with hie tinnily, not long efter cis arrival, we understand, in despair, committed suicide. In short, whatever mil have been the repreitentations seaborne by thew in the. direct employment of M'Ciregor„ or otherwise influenced by sinister motives, to the great majtalty nothing but adverse circumstances appeared; and sickitthe of a malignant kind havin . g shown itself, they abandoned them.: selves to despair. In this state they were found by Mr. Bennet; the chief magistrate of Belize, who went himself in the schooner Met mean Eagle,. and brought offline hundred and six persons, which was us many as she could carry. Captain Swan, of the Catherine, reports that on going into Honduras he. fell in with this vessel, and supplied her whit water, of which she was much in want. Ile was, of course, witness to the distressing state in which the emigrants then were, and had afterwards, during the stay of his ship in port, elm& ant opportunities of learning their situation. The greater part who had no means of piogiding fur themselves, were placed in the hospital; and liere nothing could exceed the dis. interested humanity of the inhabitant:3'6f Bate, 'who liberally administered to the wants of the sick,' supplied the destitute with the Incises of suppdil, and found employment for those aide to work. The terthire already mentioned' ' who has'conie home in the Catherine, • was, until a feu' day's before her de. parture, engaged in attending the sick in the hospital, and gives a melancholy picture of the ravages made by the fever which has sated so ninny of these unfortunate people, lbr Some time after their arrival, several &ohs occurring daily, and atom, who Were aurniminting the malady net/la:ring by very slow degrees. It watt' about the 12t/t of May that the schooner arrived with the above-mefitioned nuMber ; but during Captain Swain's stay site had returned :gain, and brought away 9il reore, leaving only six persons behind to take charge of the remaining effects of the emigrants, and fur those she had also gone back, before the CuthiTin , sailed on her homeward voyage. As a letter from Poyala,' dated the 12th of April, which was published some dote a,m, Mentioned that the emigrants then amoubted to 220 individuals, a total Oran." tionment of the Settlement mum have taken Mace by those sue eeesive. desertions. (Inventor Litill; as already started, had left it with all his moveable property on the second return Of the schooner; and Capt. Swan mentionsheving seen several respect., nide individuals at Belize, who lord arrived there from Poyals in particular, a Mr. Westeott, of Bristol, and a banker of the name of Ontelyer. A Mr. Kennedy, a teacher, and hi s Wif e , the former in had health; one li ant lyside, tarnill wright, also in a sickly state; and a yOung man, named Pickett, a clerk, and Who recently sent home a very flattering account of the Poyaia territory, ate likewise amongst those Whom lie met with at Be.; lire. Bat as many of the emigrants wilt no doubt have avail ed themselves of the opportunity of the Catherine's return.' home, to cOmmunicate with their friends, we need not be, more particular on this part of the subject. The Thomas Naigioi, of end for Liverpool., which sailed in company with the Catheiine,' brings back four of them as passengers, and front these, also, more infOrination will be derived, so that the entire extent of the dlitater must snon be made known, and' the chasms he fill.; ed up this painful history, which we have gathered togither in rather a desultory Way, but with strict adherence to the facts which have come to our knowledge. The fate of the emigtinti by the Honduras Parket anti libsnersky Castle must naturally lead to a disquietude regarding those which left this country let a subsequent "period, and of whom we 'yet can have no ae counts. The Skeen, we find, sailed from Leith in the beginning of June, with a full cargo, consisting of settlers (many or them persons of considerable property), and vartorte stores and merchluelise. They woeld not, of course, reach the Mosquito* Shore till some tiara after it had been abandoned; but this eh.- eutustauce would probehly induct them to d et ai n t h e vessel un til they saw how the lanai loft, and thus; at the worst of it, if they only got the voyage for their pains, they wotild not be C.V. posed to the privations and sickness which th e ir predecessor's have endured. We understand vessels are even et present pre paring to take passengers for the same quarter ; but surely a pause must now occur, at least until the difficulties of the Un dertaking be hilly ascertained, and ample Means employed to gcard, against a fate simil a r t o th at o f the emigrants by the two first vessel& A most MI AnFur. ACCIDENT Occurred at Swinefleot, near Ilowden on Saturday last, at the house of Mr. Ireland, during his absence at llowden-market. Whilst the servant maid was in the kitchen, the two children came in, the eldest a tine boy about nine years of age, the other a girl about four; they were very deiiion* that the servant should boil them some 1/0110, to make them some apple scoops, but this poll:414$ not being convenient at the time, she re fused ; the children continued their anxious request (buty alas! in vain); the servant, in order to deter them, threatened to showt the boy, went into another room and fetched a .gun, of which she twice pulled the trigger, sew, quently thought itvv she asnetpre ti n t e d t n loaded iiiowtevz„. dreadful to relate, when boy it unfortunately, ,s nt off , and killed hiiti dead on the spot, tak , hig away nearly the o. hole of his throat, and so near as to burn th e frill on his fleck. It appeared that the last time the gun was used, the priming was taken out, and the lock was left with the cock and pan down.