The Sun. — London, England, 1816-07-29 00:00:00

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WEST'S PICTUE:P, OF CHRIST 'REJECTED: ANY ['utile* and Gentlemen amongst the. . thoimnas who have Seen this PICTUttE (which is 'still in F , XHIBITION) having. expressed a wish to he in o:ll.rd when it %vas Mr. WEST'. intentiOn of publishing a 'PRINT linin it, I am authorized respectially to aquavit 'them and the PUhlic in general, that' a DRAWING is now kshe.l preparatory tn that Object, and placed in the llonut. with the ORIGINAL PAINTING, at No. I2S,VALL-S1 ALL, tiMilleir inspection ; where Subscriptions ate received, and printed particulars may he had Orilor, CHARLES .SMAItT, Secretary. 125, Pall-Mail. The EXHIRITION opens as lanai, from Ten WI Fare. ,and to 41rer to ,you the warneit expreNsions of our respect and otachemt. _ • , . nit the `score rl his perSonal qualiAcatio l ps i neof any seryieo's he might flout his tittitim th ) • lae bead 0C (he Gur,e'rpthent have been able to render the to r St if ittion—to cotmidera titbit vrhich was sbewit taboth ii the Address riniv presented, he could only Tspelvc sttcll eapreslians its arose from dui w , •arostli Of their petottal att a chm en t t owar d s hi nt; and ou that icconiit, hOwever 'flattering and nu ' ti erieed 4 - friglit he the ternnr, he acknowledged, thitt,xicititig the Address in this light, lie received • this , :41,res . siun of their sentiments' with the ut. , most gratification. • . • His Excellency concluded by observing, that alfbangh a cry one mist feel. conscious now ill c..Aletilated his Bust would be to ttlpidy the place of that intewiett to represent the late illustrious: and ever fo-be4;ttienied Paithn to Ihe I nsti utioo, the Earl of Anott, !fie 'had too uthch respect for the Society, and Mt even. •their .flarrei - y too %yd.. come to his breast, to Oefutte u compliance with their recirteSt. • 4 The fao&ing Atilre& sioed by the Gentle men Who - had cons'pOstil his INcefloncy's Staff, a nd beep employetl ; ‘ io'stittiotot g'..ore rt ic I arty - Connected with Iris Aliceilency'i person, was tor warded after Mr.'itafiles had quitted Batavia. The reply 'follow's 9n Friday morning the President, ViCe-Presi dent, and Miimbers of the Suprrme Coi't'Of tire of Batavia, the Prefii:lent ;IA Mealhers of the • European Orphad Chamber, the Mazistrates of 1 i Y 4 ll lsll, 4 •,; dn li ) ti .4 ct t fi r4 e t !i ( p )6 po ' r- f . tuitity at observing the enuir,vut 141entl qf.y,arP,ovurtlialtiot. autl the . virtues lit" your tisrivoe chtfraCter; and we otir `-se4ts fully warianted it, oxin"i'Abitig . curl ttdnttrt+tilitt itid'uc ltnowledgmeat of • the ahility, justice, mid impartiality hy qua have heen guided in 'the veryalltricate uud pecu -I;ar eirciutmnuces atteuttin ,, ttiis Colony ever since it, cape . titickt the licitiih Coverntaienti. , ' Batavia, anti the Members of the other Pwhne While we regret, ;noir, /07 , 1 1 1. , 'S'our hrolttt.; which rendels your departure fi - tini intfla nkesittry, we cdu fiitrutly hope that your roatYry nrat , tir complete, and :that !Nur lire may lie, lona pre , u:Vved for the exerticnof those tideuts And virtues Which have distinguiiketi vuor eareeilti" Jars. , " s a lasting menwrial of our 'esteem, we request your ave./Ironer of it Sorrice.of Plot c, which we shall.causeto Ito Eiire.ented to you as soon p;..ikible after . yiiiirOrrival iu E N /Nod., " We have the honour to be, yen. Sir, • , t With the highest esteem, Your 0,.,4t. obedient 'humble servants. 1, March 'HI stitntiOns, ith several of the Dutch Inhabitants, assembled at the house of Mr. Cransen, at Jalta tra, in order to pay ,their. respects to the Lion. Mr.,ltaffies, previous to his departure from this Colony. On this nccaiion Mr. Montinahe' • -es President of the Supreme Court of Justice, ad dresged his Excellency as inflows 6 , Hoot. Stn,---on the eve of voinideparture fruit the Island of.lava, the Members of the Court of .lustier themselves iit duty hound, and it Is most wil;•ngly that they itc.uit tiwuu selves of this duty, to expr.•ss to your I:sc.:P : 4'44.y the deep sense of gratitude they entertain for the rote-akin - they hare experienced io their judicial umplor.tite manifold benefits which, publicly and privately, jointly and sercr.illy, they have derived from your person and administration, •in return they beg leave to express their most cordial wish for your future prosperity t they beg. than it may please God At= mighty to lead vol through a direct course to perupn;nt se vurity and happlness—to fl happiness for which an abittidatit source bas already been secured to you, by the recotlectlttn of the pin ity of the motives which have guided you throuzhout. the adminktratiovathis Colony, and by the recollection the zeal with which you have endeavoured to improve softitt •ol the dearest interests of your native country, and or the li berality with which you Italie applied the principles of un bounded humanity and benevolence to that portion of human kind which MIS chiefly intrusted ti your care. • cc We all pray that. God Almighty will keep you in his holy guard." • To which his Excellency returned the following FOR SCORBUTIC; COMPLAINTS. It. FH EEMA N's ANTISCORBUTIC . DROPS, or. °VITA LUTARIS, an approved Spe cific for the Scurvey, and every Foulness and Impurity of the Blood. Scorhutic Complaitsts are the most general ma lady of the British Constitnt . ,no family is, more or less, exempt from them, and they slim therthelves in a variety of ways; they produce roughness, ulceration, and other diseased appearance of the skin, they occasion lots of appetite, weak tics, and dejection of spirits, and the mass Of • blood being Tendered foul, it is incapable of affording a healthy supply.of nomisliment to enable the functions of life to be' properlrand atiivtly performed. As a remedy for all impurities from this Cu,,ur Dr.Freeintn% Gotta Satin:lris has proved itself, by a Teputation of Forty Years, a certain Specific and never tailing Cure. Sold innot t les, at ts. 9d.t 4s. Id.; Its. and 225. at Nlvmrs. IMlrr and ..Sons, No. 4, Cheaposide, .Limckm, and by they -Appointment, by the principal Booksellers and Medicine Veliders in every Town. (tiere fuliuw the . Signatures.) Raffles then returned the following reply " C INTLF, F:V 1 .1.1 shall not otteMpt to express to you the fedings by which I ilDLmeititctl ho Via oceitsion.nl this un expected but gratifyiog mark of our attention and kindness. If 'there is one ciretitni.tance which i•emices this teiti ii mild of public' esteem more 'estimable to me than ano- • tiler, or which could poisitily render, it more'gratif;•ing to my feelings, it is that this expression of the 'public sentiment . should have originated, Its it 11. IS done, svitlot lint distinguish ed portion .of the community, to whpsedeeds of valour, or to whi,e notions of 'honour, tify bumble tribute of prai4e would.be as vain as unnecessary.' •" If the general principle's on vst! . .Cieli my,.vntiniorgion has beet conducted Me found 'Worthy of acistiowletliinent, the 'eteslit is not due to me, hut' o the enliyhtettelf Vitives.nf the fate ever-to-be-lamented Earl of .Minto. I have never your than , arrogated to myself a 'higher claim toour co might result from a• consciousness of' the uprightness of my. ititesitions: and (ruin a deteinsinatimr, tlie application - 4f thrif t e principles, to uphold to the ritmOst the character the honour of my conntr , :. 'That hi the course of .m 1 titlinini4tration, the ditties of which retiiiired my nt- . most undivided attention, have been still enabled, as a pri vate individual, to retain so warm a..place in your esteem '• tind regard, as is tisaulleited in your deciaration,Mid the per ' s.ltial attentions which I 'hire received from all ciagies.,' and by ,yiiicb lihve.becii almost overpowered, since, I quitted the helm, will ever be to qle a source Of the imbit gratifying tc flcrrtitust anti consolation. , . • ", DEAR Stn, —antottsj tlie Vltrious Stud distinguished proofs ofArgard and veneration which yoi4 hare - rewired / Mi n nu elits4eT and 'descriptions . of people tri'thii ram& on your aNirtatchnit; departure, We . hope ynn,rill stecept -fnun 11% a more Silent, lint not less cordilit assurance, of thetegret. vi'eft.el at lotting yae ; 41 the grote4l, ,, ,,atiol ide:tsing msketn brance we shall ever entertain towstrils.you; of the respect and affection, in ..shbrt, Geitse only with our existence. JUNIPER'S' ESSENCE OF PEPPERMINT: T rt enumerate die particular canes iu which it has been of service, mould be endless; as Disorders of Vie Stomach and Bowels, though very frequent and painful; are seldom dangerous, except where fever Or infiammution suPervene ; in which case it must be Cautionslyiniministered. The Public may depend upon it as a safe, effectual, and plea sant Remedy in Flatulent its, Gouty, and Choßay Pains in the Stomach and Bowels, indigestion, Hysterics. Sea.Sielf urss. Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lasto lruck arising from atmospheric Heat, Want of Appetite, In juries from In clement Weather, the Abuse of Spirilous arid in the Spasmodic Atlections of the Stomach and .., 13 "well. so comm o n t o lufatsts,—adapting the Dose to the urgency a the OM. AA it Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be =rid a valuable acquisition :—but it is more particularly re et"newled. As an object of Commerce, to the attention of the India, America, and Russia Merchant. wholei;alo and retail, by Mr. Heath's Agent, Ed wards, 86, St Paul's Chtirch-yard, bat. none are genuine, ex cept each bnttle has " •1. P. death, Nottingham," engraved on a Black Stamp.—lu Stopper Bottles, 2s. fitt. and in Phials, Is. lid . reply " (ittsmEst receive, wit), pride anti satisfaction, your acknowledgments for the protection which it lms •b , rest as much my duty as my inclination to afford to you in your Wicial capacity. during the period in which I have been per mitted to administer the gnrernment of these Colonies. This high testimony, coming as it dos from' so sacred an Institn thm, unsolicited, and at a petiod whit my rditic4 relation, -has entirely ceased, is inestimably valuable . to me, because I can, in good conscience, offer to yon in return my wor,uett acknowhiffgments and admiration, tor-the pore. correct, and impartial course of jostice which.,has been afforded to the inhabitants Air this extensive metropolis, under your able, -upright, mut .steady administration. Front such men and from so sacred a hotly, what nom he the gratification with Which I receive a public atitnowledgment. that, in the exten sive and intricate concHns of so wide sod populous.a Govern ment as that lately introste3 to my charge, toy general-pro reeding hove met with approbation. • " Accept, Gentlemen, my heartfelt and grateful thanks for the assurances yon have made to me of your personal esteem and respect. And believe me, that in whatever station of my life my country may rennin-my s'ervices. I Shall alwayrrotain • a lively remenihrattee. as welt of the obligations I am uoder to you as public men, As of the happy hours I have pasted in your society as private Gentlemen. lie ;Willed of my lasting esteem and respect." Mr.Ysleayli then, as President of-the Enropean - Orphan . Chatn.her,. approached his Excellency, anti , . , "AVe - hat`e no*, .nittr.Sir, -known ton - long; anti though. some of ,uh have out tuttl:thst Intpliirti7;:i till of late ,years, wa all equally 14:el that itla iiiipostible to kiloW . ott without he quirituottat cordial tint) heartfelt attachment'irhich !Attila us to you, as it were, through life, and teihlers us as interest ed in you; Itappinci4 Und'prosperity, as we can be in our 4" Whntever . maY he our 'future destinetion, and hnverrer it ,uta . y,he our chance . to,bemzeattered, - when we return to our: different il'aeir Situatiinis •iit life, we can never .(rget tins, time we,hote.ll4fssed in ',lava. public, sentiment has ex pressed what is duetl.l4re to the ,ehergies ,slid value of your administfotion, Witiels,Alte: . olore.it is , einotincl, the Mare it will it'belonga.rnther to us to'epress what we bate Siitnrised nod fett—to hearlestimony to the spotless in tesrify unittuniable unlities wlffelf 611C11 u talll lustre over yOur life. 'I hese 'wo. aeknowledge with .grotitude, thetielo.imprinte3l iu our hearts,tuolitrougly ;oho .ever „. . . '‘l4ll teat reeeive . these expressions or ourlegard until you have.le:lt us ; art 4 when, perhaps, it will be. !ens ere we, meet Accept them then, Deur Sir, as the genttine feelings. of Otar heartf; and loorps to revest . your acceptance of a small `token of ourremeathrunee, It) the shop! of a piece of plat, which We 1,14%;r requested our mound friend., Calitftitts Vt•fq mid (iamb:lu, to Inn,4l:po! and g.loliyer to you in 144.- 61'4i It beard' iio greet voter (tie more spleudit) tokens which you tytyr receire.l e,F the,pubtic e.teiou ; but wily serve to remind you ielln ate, with the sineereit repta . eat! attachment, Reer Sir, _• in the name of that Institiitiou; returned, in ap- pronriate%terrns, his acknowledipnenti for the plotectiOii Witten tus nxtenencrs hid tiffOrded to the interests of the orphans, and the general .objects of thatjnstitotion ; to which Mr:Raffles 'made a suitable reply. After the Members of tte several insti tutions bud then Paid their respects, Mr. Coupe rus, on the part of the Pinch inhabitants, ex pressed his regret that the extreme indisposition, of hitt father, Mr. Cransen, then confined to his' bed, precluded hint front being present on this occasion, and delivered the followirtrz Address ; to which Mr. Raffles returned the reply Which fol lows : Nuttv-Ittithful frien,l4 aud lerv4nts, , C.4. 4 * •• ' ' l4. IL C.,•GAItNIIAtft: ~. • " TR,AvEr4, J. 1)A I.GA I IMES', ".C. NI 1.711 !VEX, a, T . MC, • • • " J. Ell(POlt I); 11-10,t1.1:•; %I/ATS(10 1 , "14. G. JOURDAN. erathe,lliin, T., S. PAlnes),Elq. &Q. &c. " March g 4, Ism" " bn board the Cairo% off Angier, &birch eti, MATRIMONY. • p.opLE of every rank pay adoration to the shrjne of Wedlock; but, where the Constitution has Leon tainted by disease, or dehilitated lty a certain habit, contr acte d at 40 e ar ly age, a renavation of stability' previous to entering that state isindispensality requisite to revive the Ihnnbering sparks af life, and to reanimate the system. Far RD disorders have contributed move 'essentially to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those which are the consektiences of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration ohm!) in ducted Ntessrs: CURRIE and Co. Surgeons of eminence and high' professional attainments, 'Members of the Royal Col leges of London and Edinburgh, to prvstnt to the Public the result of tbirty years' experience in the Cure of. Venereal •Complaintsi and those Debilities and Deficiencies ovhich 'orifroitoently prevent or tunntter the ItilltrtilletlitZT - State. Lees, the various gradation, , from:recent infection to confirmed 4 lles, their treatment commands very often a speedy, and 4 'welYs a radical Cure. In dubious cases, their long and well txperiincelvesthenta promptitude of decision that estates the Patient from being inereitrialized out of his el:- Wetter, or having' his' constitution undermined, and 'the Ni -41 principle destroyed by a 'Meat, but insidious disease, ut ;blind and fatal confidence in shallow Pt etinders. lit'Nor ' livtes Diseases, Vascular Relaxation, and Many of the ;or. irth., arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious ell s, or solitary sensuality, their practice givesnew life rand energy to the systeni,even m eases which are verging on ile- Wit% Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra, they remove in a Mild and effectual wanner. Slight and re i'lgtt curses of Venereal Intection are aimed in the-short period et two days. 'Po may h e Sex it will be Cultsuratoll : to limow That they may he cuted'of those Diihilities•whicb , defillt conception, and sup the foundation of connubial felicity. 'Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and IlLt!Y• M usses. Carrie and Co. may he consulted every. day, at •• , tlt Larose, I 07, [fat ton-garden .—Lettet froni the Count ry, stating minutely the case, mode of living, pc. gall enclosing a Remittance far Advice and _.pledi eines, will be trealed 'with Xtudiuus attention.— N 0.107, Hatton-garden. TO TOOMAS TAYLOR, E • ..No. 9, Netv Midge-stn.:a, 1.6714011 , iti I NOURVII Sitti I BEG leave to inform ynu, that cver-.since,tile Year 179 d, Thad Deer{ Attlhateti with ttorl.ties l'eneten ; which, front its obstinatelyresit:ling evvt) . cu""' "t tuedicit l e . trv-Krihed by the Most ettuttettt of the Taeulty'llere,. and *cu tlet, Long severalseverc course's of satiratioa, and twice dist. ‘ou • ltttcd , front the Hospital little relief, - \I • itIIPLiM)PCYMI • of the m os t javeterote 11.tt lire. In the noiat4 dit-order had got to such a caul, as mi l ady to pta a period to my exist ettce--1 had a large nicer tia ti otr(own of my head, i tue . flavbeti arm, Am', tny legs svere bn , lke ulat iq ».frtp;hltul mitiatir ;in 6;44 was dreadful! y a n d iyufbeen.in slate of ulceration 'for the tart seven fl'at's; lay•lefelsad'attio two large nudes on it, was. very 'touch di•coltakreil, istui gave Lc such rlcruciatiot,..paltt,,PhiticlOrlY 44.14"."114 itt laud, 1, " 'Pearly to I/Awl tio cue, of rcst ; iu this lipneu,lfiNe stVe, I was recoMmemle, by Thoropson,' ({who rc,eivett so great Ti ettc oby t here), tiAtatio vow localrielYl'atent, , Pills, which 1 began to *loon the intis of ,t.kliat; cworse. of s fottMght 1 begat) to reveive hew:lt—an tuore .than 121(111th the oitnty lwati_lott:arnts,veretunioil . itrale.l 7 - loon' after, the sores on .mY legs healed also; Leacitie., how over, considerable discolottration- iti tlrc slit, And n -hone ,t the left „which, byrbe blistiNg of (Intl, :Ind a little longer rrserereo::e iu .rout., in ralit:t l ,l. so:,,s o ied ; th e tiodes the sittoteviiii•o; i a tottitral hae, and the mict orntil pains gr.titholly got)); ,011.-4,thtta,isecoate, vaot• libt„ral 4utvlcie atut Aoy lortor r complaints—have reeorcred Illy former ,ion's• sirtmoli, end Wit becomv jolly fat, in Which st)itt. Cul nitittk4ll44,llV moot ,t:st: , ll4ltokotit of all,elso kinAv ' t or , I hut at a lois in wit,:kt ternts t., ,:xpt ess 9;y gra it , lot t " I '4l !nu, for the good of other soft, t toy: tttott:tk, to tu .1:e • any ease as public at posstille, - no .1 ',Hall oeca ‘l`4ll; itt:Ao doing you will ;t+ ttll.ul , litt,4. 4ir, yout g; e ful, ciliottito - ecy n In) e.se ;; ;t , MUILKEtt 'Swan's Close,. High-street Witnesses to the above Cure:- 11411 , 41 T APP' itrwit, N0..4 7 Kew Votiltcy f ro,tiallitr,so; '.iotlO 0f,,,,11, i)1,1 Abienitly 'repare4 and aunt by the sole Prop ietto-,'1,1-10,11,1S'T.kY -41,4441risiber ,of the 11,40.1 tCtifege 064414104 w. Att. 'his :kw Urittge l strcAft, Nitsr •ja '';`elottt ofnitrethan .10,}r Tractite pin tlry tiirectettto the cure otki,',:etere.tl CiAllitirtitili all(1•160.4e '." ,44 06.101. to. the Ports tit Getwrittirit, with 'vtlich.outo - of alwap ohAti ve lii ttcic ‘,.'"es, he ilattprk t ;tip.] risiisla - ftce lie L'.,1,11-11Mrs,1 wi ni j u jo ecs tuhikkk, thif,liedieiike, *tit ebt 9114itt, ht it kiteerttickg P:1111114 hi a u atlvittAite,Aoltkim 141`",*k. anti 'ii i.tid Id :ill otubiglit,Y• ,tom Sofil, It. ;4111,,,j for OW con yeti knee of ihntia iiie sit kt &waiter., A;; •rut-stif N o . tca, Oxford-Art:ill 4 : l r. • kitrtlet -1110 ; Mr• anlittl . Ss `.11.1tit,4 8 • ". p ' 1 3,4 e, 10 , 111ltitlEkat Y,k . 10 30 by t ry , etr.tsidei , ll)!e 6, 1 , 11 in GrVat. ." ,11 ho3vs o mi'ily It. :Id. bt'al veil; and s 0 . :aft: up iii coact pho n g by I,euti t ni, ''l eitiks r 1.74 thttOttOthit Vitlt v•vie Aettitl,laccaty, Aud,s444. *.O )16 a A..... " - TO TIM 'RON THO'S S. RAFFLES, ESQ. &C. " HoN.'St a,--Oo the eve-ef your derartnre.for your native land, we, for ourselves and the principal Mitch *Gentlemen residing in the capital of the Island which you have so happily goserued for.% Teriod of nearly live years„ venture to offer you, on this melautholy occasion, our United and sincere wishes fur the spc,ctly r,Ncorry of ,your health, and the enjoy- Meld of every happMets amongst your friends in Europe. We cannot, sir, refrain from pleen sing, that durjng,your admlllislratlitn of this-important Colony, which has. been cond uc t e d On a g rand and liberal scale. difficulties of a great and cntopli c ate4 oat o re had arisen, which required no elm!. molt' foresight and talents to subdue; these. however, we found to your .cottiorehentive mind; find it , is to these•distia— guislied talents. which have been so e xerted amid displayed for the binr,fit of • this tkilony, joined to the mild and 'benevolent sywoi p •Iliovo,by o o r late benefactor, ,Lord Milne, that • .t we are rinctpally indebted .for the happiness, sectirity, and prosperity,w, ei at pres e nt enjoy. " It i• as itii perfect Nincetity I do present you, in the name envy conotrythel, the tbaohit tor the g ood you have ditne them durio. , your a dminirtratioo, for the protection they, ttareinearia i bly experieueed I 'and:although we arc led to un- , derstapilli v it,the,peihtd isr k ot far iti•tain when the nag of our u.st - kot will he 'once mere displayed in this imporiant ftettle tiptitkyct hhe l g yMn to.he wowed timt.we •shalk ever re member the p e vi,,,a of your el.... Tomcat, most earnestly wish ing that a spe e dy return t o p e rfe,t health will ettiettle,you to retinue that high station in lift i imoog•t vont countrymen, to which your abilities and taleuts eminently quality you." st ! lilr.!cogasitto l ,,,No man quo bement mac than I do the affliction Which dcprircs us id the presence of Mr. Cran. telt tbut4 can ,asstive you, that it requires no public, acknow ledgment* on his part to convince me of hi 4 principles as a 41011,tiviler, or of isis h ntent and esteem to my per son. Minn; the period 1 hare administered these Colonies, ~it has been sty good fortune to he aided by his acknowledged t i alents,,lstfl i to,be stwgthtuied try his steady anti firm , sup port ; and in stating th a t the illustrious Orange jiMretipligllt pillar to -uphold its OW power and authority; totpcak from. an evidence which cannot be dis puted. " The assuratices ,of 4 5tcem and respect which you have offere'd to : t oe un time part of: tour cotintrynten, cannot be IttlicrWii.e in itcol)fying ; mull. gipcerely : hupe„ that when ever the period may arrive in which the Dutch flag may WOte:ln to co n tinuo their coneme,nce in the edvantltg o 4 w hich have resulted to the interests 'Uf this extensive. Colony, frottAtte ineasor e s of the Pr o visional, Administration. " 1 (Wok you for pint' *kind ssishes fur the restoration of my Ite.alth, reilltyst you will accept the assurances,of my perional regard and consideration." 'Oft 'Saturday noon, being-the time-appointed by 11.14Xx'.e.ellenov to receive the general .Address Qt the Military and other Officers of the British Go . verninent, of the Alerchanti,'ltittl'othertl, who as sembled at the " Harmonic," on. the 22d inst. ti Cpmmissloo, consisthkg,of Captain Tucker, and . , . several other Gentlemen, who , had sigoeti the Ad , clrets, tloaited on nxcellency at Jacaltott, when the Address was read by .Captain Tucker, as fol. "/TMTAIA.,}IPS-711031,0 5. ,R4rtmes, tisA &C. rr 1-11N.Stit,-14'r, the ti ndersig !sod itill.tbititas of Dutat ia. riquoivtalklyrotich piu ou yourtluvitrturr Vow, this island.% i accept • with gratitude ;Anil With pride the magniScent trolmitnal of which youltare relinested my aceiptance ; and while I cherish the. gift . through life, it shall afterwards • hes handed dean in my family, 41 a saercil veeortl of My'having attained the highest object of my ambition, as a -Cluveraa'r,ilt • Of unsolicited and general voice of the community. in snp port of the purity and honour of hiy pablic .administ ration ; .and, a' a private heftily/du-74 in the as s urance of the esteem and 'attachment which exist ill yob's ' breasts towards my person. " In return accept, Gentlemen, my neknOwledgments.'for this Rast you have taken, collectively and • individually, In •tlie stipport of an administration which has called for nu can: loon .exertions, 'tu identify our national interests vitli the interests of those who have, for a littie.only, fallen tho-ft,itish sceptre; am! personally aildsvNe to assnre'ybu• , that bowercr proud I shalt he o f your nattering present, this additional and unusual mark of pithily respect "was Mit ne cessary to enhance the high value 1 place on yenr esteem hod' load tipiniou—tuir .is. it possible thing to increase bop casket And regard which - I pussitine towards you ail; and much less the affection which, from my heart, kbear t 04., waYds " `Maydrery happiness attend you." . • Oh Sunday the President, Vice . P res ident, and Officers. of the Batavian 'Society of Arts and Sciences, attended by Mr.",kingleltarci, and several of the Members of that institution, waited on Mr. Raffles, and deligered -the following iddrOss, which was read by the Secretary : " THE HON. THOMAS S. RAIFIAS , & e. Sett,-011 the 9ceaSiOn of your resigning ttstrhigir office which you have so long and so ably Ülfed In the Literary S o u lt r i i ri et T r6 o ru f e ll x la ri Li s a i , ng th e t i f i s t les s i t s , b n i. t o . s i n : n e t , s t l o ti f t r , g c r i: t t ra j c n ti o hreeiy feel, both fur the causes which led to thlit resignatiun; and' for the effect which we art apprehensive it will hare un'our faints; labours. " Frims the state of decay-into which the Literary Society • of Batavia had 4rithuilly fallen, owing:to a eombination of unfortunate cireutustancei,'. it was your active Pteltium gad unwearied zeal in the promotion of literatuie and science, • that bid it rise once more, that. favoured its in oceedings, anti has enabled it tu sesame its 'activity. 'We acknowledge this with equal gratitude asut pride , setitiritents that with us will. even distinguish the period while you ,presided over, this So ciety you titive.vecalled.to st new osisteraw. Allcise us theu. Honourable to otferyou 'the sincere expressions of our respect, regard, and attachment*of our , hAstirty to contseue.aitted ry your correspondence and. assist aucein Eneupeof mir - Warmest wisite 'fur your cuutPlete re cuettry-aud our hopes that, in the career }if active ilfe to which your eminent abilities will ,bereaft er doubt lesscall you, roil may flare leisur3 to deviite some print' As time to hoed literary and scientific parsuits in which you. ,are equally writ omitied to take a conspieuous and impiirtant share. " Ansi ,, ts to retain asaong durable memorial of the distinguished hinioar weave now ti) lose,' we beg to itlli it vpijf Au authorise our. agents :in Adondun to proem e. your bust tor us as soon as possible sifter to be placed in theilall istour !.kuciery, in that vacant niche which. was intended to receive the bust of our late Noble and re vered Patroui the• Earl of Th'u hopes we entertained' on this ptilnt having been, , Marl disappointed, ,try the fat al event which . 'deprived 'us , of his distinguished patronage and prolection t : we turn to you, Hon, St r, as alone wurtlry tisose pliCe.hini,ni our attaclintrut and 4 , We have the .honour to he, 11 sit. Sir, a Your iimit'obedie:ot, attached, " And faithful sertants, 'Mos. President.. 47 V..LUTZOW, V. President. " P. WEDDING, Hull. ties. "•.1. De PUY, hug. sec: 14, natayia, the pd March, MO." - • . Tt.:t he alinVi; Address his Excellency returned n.. suiiabid reply. Referring to a recent discourse . addressed by •liisn to the Society on the.occasion qf his Approaching: departure, fur ,aw.explattatioll of his sentiments on .first accepting,' and,itow va cating the Chair ' favour of the LeaCtild Pro- Icisur Ross, and expressing his- deep sense of. the !Tumor which the „Society 'had now conferred upon kith - , by this unexpected and un- Merited mall( ' 'of - attention, his Exceileney'obsen 4 - ed, that he felt Limself ill qualified to receive at, en! ; rate tfle• tall ineasere of • acknowledgmeut which the . Societ y seemed desirous to express, the 'Sole' merit tO . whieli he Coati admit any being that ot 113v - 44-given the assistance: anti tCcii (l l l of 4,tltttittgititt had for its object the most itnporrant and interest • • rug pursuits r aiunkind.--I.lte Sbeiety had -on niatty . ,meensions.exprestied therielres .in terms tar, - tc!,Oattering, both ref his quiff ifications and'-of his iervicea—he acknowledged himielf a lover of lite rature, emit at all time& desirooi of protecting and forivardistg tile pursuit's .of.stieuee and general. foloirledgei..but he had at:. i4aims.whateversteither a !ii"l% 'Kan AND vALven ratasins,—This List and cues= ree t ei t. proo f o f your anaubmentanth esteem ii toe lunch iur me, it si more than in the shattered state of my e+istence,4 can hear without antattition, whirls renders it impossible foe me to reconcile me feelinss.wit is the ordinarys.ourse of con sideration.' Teti finee struck chords whieh vibrate too .power..; folly--which agitate tue too JOUCII of any sittetupli to express-to you what: my feelings are on occasion of your Address. . "Y ou have, been with rue in the days of happiness end, Joy--in the kiwi that were beguiled away tinder the euehant~ tr ig i p e l! o f one, of whom tbe recollecConawakests fe e lings' `whinh I cannot suppress. You haye supported andcantforted me under the aelliction of her loss—you have witnessed the severe han.h of Providence, its 'depriving me of those Minot -I h e ld 010 , ,t dear, snatched front is and the world, ere we •could 'look emend 'oil You have seen and kit wh it the envinns sod . : dittappainted hoeti Auto tosnipplatit sue i t the public opktion,and to shako the credit of toy public, awl the mine of lay priestle' character l and now thatil bend beforr a storm, whiclvit is neither its my power to avert stun control, von tome feirWatil to say, thaVat ohildren of one'family, you v i m hod to we .through lite. What most be my.cototions leave to the feelings - which dictated yourAddresi to decide s for, in trtttlt, 1 mount, eipress'tny OVVII. stecelit,your gift„ and will hold it us a sacred jamiaka, ,14,1 1 tome true! many 4 hitter, sod yet . many'a pleasing reeelleet tun. I'darePtiot say more, but in the same spn it, my dear And vstintable friends, in which you have Often sten Ult brave the adversities of ibis life, let me turn from4ie sod ; remembrance of my sorrows to the bright and cheering prospects that Aire now before you. Let.ine congratulate thaw of : you .wiww Heave behind, ems the protecting' and fostering e.tre` under which you are nose plated--a consideration and deliOcylisitardi perstmally, nuexttrispled as it was oilexpected, may have first induced the wish, but it is to your own vinlowthents, your own virtues, own amiable dicpositieto,alone, that,you are chiedyie,. clubted fur that decision in your favour, which - has induced rt* stohle•mititied and honourable successor to continue you 060' his periTm in the sato. relation as you stood towards mine. " In very truth I cannot answer your appenl'to sty heart-s , it ,Itastruck two deep, hut, the youinl, though painful, is But tit hoot an agreeable. sensation. You hive opened a spring that will fur ever Pow in, the purest isittdoco and affection t o . Wards you. " Mar the day ..be.'net distant, when, after a fair and leas: !mumble career of public life, we may meet -again in that happy lattihto which eventually all our. Views are torned.:.—: Then, when we regeet upon the sslies we have pe r.orslikd for our country,' an'd itpon the many happy days we. bait: pasicAl in dare, may it,be nty,:prida to sayohist, while at the head of the Government, I directed my' country's cause its the track tittronotW oud integrity ; .1 had the'support and ad vice of melt as able at honourable ; that while, as the tread, Of a great family,' it Wvii'my fortincite lot to diipense liberty ' and rights sumo% minim's, .as the simple head of a domestic circle, it siai tiny titilt gteatei gticid fortune; to endear to 'of* men whom it is hon,mrahle to call -friends. Whose 'lour end integrity are beyond reproach, whose hearts best wait the granitic svarnith' latinati nature, runt whose pri , Tate virtues And personal tinalikcatitkpi , arcacknovidedged lad " tothis last.mark of your itt-tentinn—let your kind pre‘ sent, whit vus eyond ie wea of tont a (f ur it is al" 6 t 1 * I,Th 0' 1 the gift of pure friendship), be as a said th the band of tiniott ;noon& us, arld let as ever meet as sittetro and ,attached frutials. • " Islay every blessintr attend you. and may you lortir fon. tintte to bo ilist:ugaisited - as the ornaments of *be' Koressiott to wt,iewn you belong. (Signed) " T. S. ItArr...- 1 - 2 5.. " To Charles Assey,,ttntl.",Ettus..NP,gustia, t.sqvs.; Captains Gartihato, Travvrs, and 0.4,1g4,1irnr.; Sir Thomas Sevestre; Capt.. Watson, and [Av.*. tl, l l l arttli Aliattettio..galtford,.44l3por4.4or"