The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-19 00:00:00

; " „*.• ~. .~ , ! ' .'t NUMBEIt LAST WEEK UUT ONE. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Majesties'PßFiSENT aEatV s .N n I p N er f G a, , ,a .T t i h t e co l m 9 e , d Sa of 6, THE BUSY BODY. tiir Francis Gripe, Mr. Down ; Sir .George Airy, Mr. S. M'n'pint, Mr. I larley ; Miranda, Mrs. Murdyn; Vinda i Mrs. Orge-r ; Patch; Mrs. Harlowe, Atter whi , h, the Interlude of LOVERS' QUARRELS, To which will lin added, the MUCe of WHO'S WHO ? Ott, THE DOUBLE IM POSTuRt, :Thr Characters by Mr.Gattie, Wallach, Mr. Barnard, PCIIICV, Me. Harley,. Mr. Munden , Mrs.Or g er, and .11o,s hers. " ,I'o-morrow, Othello: , with The Irish Widow.—On Friday, ; with Of Ago To-morrow. :ICADENIY, SOMERSET-14,ACE. %IRE EXHIBITION of the ItovAp PEMY now OPEN, and will continue so till further Notice, from Eight o'Clocti in the Morning till Seven in the Itening.—Admission Is. Cataln ,, uit Is.. IiENRY H OWARD, R.A. Secretvy. This Day was publish ed, • In 4 vois. 12mo. .priet. IL tss. the Tbird Edition of rrt scsarnsii CHIEFS ; a Romance. • By Miss .lANE PORTER. Printed for Longman, Hewn, Rees_, Orme, and Brown, rateronstrr-row, and at 'the British Gallery, No. b 4, Itew itoud-si re, t t if whom may be had, by the same Author, Thai Wens of Warsaw, a NoOA, the 7th Edition, in 4 vols. y2rao, price IBs. boards. raw, shortly will 4e published, by the same Author, The PastoCs.Fire-Sitle, a Novel, in 3 vols. 12mo. . UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London. From LONDON to YORK, also LEEDS, only Two Guineas inside., and a, Guinea outside ; the same in proportitin to EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the North: Prom LOIN DON to WEYMOUTH, Otte Guinea inside, and 15s. aut. Side, with four inside.—Coaches, the hest HorSes, and keep good time. By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co. 'The following Post Coaches, Melt (:Caches, &c. set out Isom' • he Saracen's Head It o , dSnow-Hill, • ROOK arid GOSLING's MARLBOROUGH AlLei Elegant post Coach, through Hungerford, Newbury, reading, fdlitielenltead, sets ,out from the Sarauen's Head, .Snowhill, at Seven o'clock in the Morning, gets to Nlarlho rough by dinner time ,• a comfortable conveyance for Travel lers on the Western Road.' The UMPillk, a New LIVERPOOL.Light Coach, only one Night \eni the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives al Liverpool next Afterno , -0 at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Woburn, Lath bury, Northampteo, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Athel atone, Lichfield, Stone, RugelY, Newcastle', KnutSford, War xingten.and Present, SOUTHAMPTON; Lymington, Winchester, and Basing ,stoke New Four Inside Coach at Eight o'clock in the Morn- • log, arrives at the George Inn, Southampton, by Six.o'cleck. '('ins is a most delightful Conveyance- to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Saint Molues, Havr , e de Grace, Cher burgh, tic, The WATERLOO New I.,:ght Four Inside C oach to Leeds, Ilalifax. Bradford, and all Ports of the North,'s'ets out at Two O'clock iii the Afternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Evening at Six o'clock, through Stamford, Gran tham, Newerk and Doncaster. This Coach is intended to itc- • commodity! the 'ToWils of Leeds, Halifax: Bradford and Vi cinity. It will leave. Leeds at three o'clock in the Afternoon. Passengers may conveniently come to Leeds from those places laud he in London early the next Evening. ' WEYMMlTH,Dorchester, litandford,Salisbury, Andover., and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. at Three e'Cleek. The Weyromith Packets to Gnernsey, Jersey; Cher burgh, St. - Motors, 1 1 / 4 .c. Prom Cherburgb-is a west delightful • loud to Paris. • • EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dart mouth,aend Salisbury, New Phst Coach, evecy Morning,: at ball-Past Six o'clock, through Houlton; Axminster, Brid ' sort, Blandford, liasiegstolee, and 'Bagshot. BOSTON,' Spalding, ' , eget borotigh, Stilton and Hunting- . alon„ new Royal Mail Coach, seta out every Evening to SOUS by, Leath, t trittuhy, and Hull. BATH & BRISt OL Flying Poast-Coaches, through Chip lienbaso, Caine, avid Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the-Greyhound lnn, Beth, and the London- Tavern, Thoinas.sti eet, and the Swan, 13rinol, next Morn ing.—Couches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply:. - Loot, tte LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham,' Sots out every Morning vet Eight o'clock r. carries. Four Insides. only, amid goes remarly i ably easy, with is Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, 'Newark, Itetfurd, Doncaster, nod Ferry bridge, to the 60 1,1 4 ,1 1 Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwith standing the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it Is al limed to be the most aeiceuble and' ennipleta Public Cen- Teyaece ern the North Road, bCing umequalled: In Aceonuno dation by any other. pLAstiow,,Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Danifries, Satnihar-Kiln, Canniock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a.Pust Coach ((Daily). YORes , Scarberough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle,.aed Edinhergli, New Coach, performed with, a Guard througheatt, seta out. every .Mnriliog at half-past Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster,Darlingtnn, Northallerton, Dot hair, Nlinpeth, and Beiveiek. Paseett- Fere Analog themselves fatigued &am the length of the Journey, nuiy rest whist time theTpleasy!, and then proceed!' on without any additional Fare. • BRl)GENoirril and IValsal new Post-Coach, evety Eve. CARUSO:, Penrith, and tniteheven, Pedt-Coach, goes with Four 1.14i1.;e5, and a Ouatel all the way. Passes through Henna h, 40 0 'v, GrentohlidOe Wei:morel, • Caticeiek, llorouglibridge, I'ettterhy, Ahertord, Doneester, and Gran thain Sets not every Merniug, and performs the joerney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by lousiness or plealure, have die peculiar advantage of their Seats-being secured in the next Conch. KENDAL, Lancaster, Prestoa, Kirhy-Lansdale, Britten- Arthorley, Olinskirk, and Garyt.ng Post-Coahhes, every After noon, at Five o'clock. Gnarled. - LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Reonsford, Stone, end Litch field, Post Coach, called The Expedition, every Evening at Fi%en'elock, to the Saracen's-Head inn, Dale street, Liver,l vol. Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Po at-Coach. every Morning, at half past Six o'clock. CHESTER, Newport, W hachure'', Tarpotley, Nantwleh, INortliwielt, and Middlewich, Post-Ceach, every Evening,.ot Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Stiodlrrland. NL\NCHEsTER, Winslow, Congletim,'Neweatitle;Walsal, and Wint v crbani ou, Post-Coach, every Afteviloon. Gus rded. SUR E.WSIIURN, Welliogton and Wane!, Pixn-Coach,. every Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. . tin EF LD and Rotherbani Post-Coach, 91101. the Roc Ingham, every ;Wiggling ' tilltallNGWyal ;Slereury Post Coach, with a' Guard, sets ant every Afternoon, and reaches nirming!liim next tlaY at IStNnh Passes by Oxford, Easton and Shipsione, to the Saracen's /lead, hull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post- Coach, every Morning at half-past Six o'clock, to the Cross Heys; Market-place, Hall. ' 4l ° Vl ';lti Deal, Margate , Sandwich, Ramsgate, ` Canter .17c1'n'Ye Fecri - sianu, Unitliant, Rochester, and. Stroud new Post 'C'seinAe Moroing, Noun,. and Night. , I tEItTVOItI), Ware, Htoldlesdoo, and Clieslitint Coach, eery morning. TOTTEN tiANt and Eelsoolitoo Coach. Daily, at Half-past 'Ten, Half-past Two, Hall-past Four, and flalf-past Seven ealeleek. lI.LIAM 11. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Erietals a n al the that they will not be ad:Count ' ante en ally Writing, Parcela, or Ltie4agc, lie. -of more than,. liv't-"P•inn. Value if lest, stoleD m, or daaged, ' un less entered , ant oaid for accorging'y, xt the heraccas'sflead'lnti,. ,f 43 tulv*klitl i , Lai talons rgil Tr' .7,4: - 1777, y :4 l • This Day was published, (With an Introduttion to the Work, with reference to.latit Events), in 1 Bvo. price lks. boards, the sth Edition of A vIs,ITTO PA 11 IS . in 1814. By JOHN SCOTT. Containing a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social Condition of the French Capital ; Observations .on the Manners of the various Classes of Society ; on its Polj .tical Conduct and'/pinions; and nu the geueralState of its Information and Attainments in Literature and Arts. Printed for Lsinginast, Rurst, Revs, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row, and at the British Gallery, Nu. 5 , 1, New Bond-street. Of whom may be had, by thosame Author,. TAWS REVISITED in 1"81 5, by way of,Brtssels; includ ing a Walk over the Yield of - Battle it Witter_ Observa tions on the late Military Events, . aturn.ica.4llles of the --Engagements;, a View of the Capital of France when in the Occupation of the English and Prussian Truopsi a mi nute Account of the whole Proceedings relative to the re* moral of the plundered Works of Art from the Louvre-, with RefleCtions on'this Measure; concluding with Reinarks oa the Political Temper and Condition of Pronto, and the Chas racier of the Bourbon Government. The Third Edition, price 12s. ''This Day were publishe4i Elegantly printed, and embellished with two fine Portraits of the Author, in 4 vols.- ittusi,plited by the - Rev. Joinl iIHO. ford, price 41. 4s. bi,a r ds, THE WORKS oft;TOOMAS GaAY, lis f q. Of this WOrk, .Vol. L cotitalOs *the Life of Gray; an Essay on Poetry ; his Erigli)li and , Latin Poems, with various Readings and critical Notes.—Vol. 11. contains the Letters of Gray, published by Mason; those in Wat pole's Werki, in the Gentleman's Magazine, and other Pub lications. The .Editor of the present Wo'rk has been most kindly fa `l,aured,-with nianty Origtnal Letters of Gray, hithertO of the greatest interest, as well as with the Orie:itiats of many of the Letters very incorrectly publishe,4l,' and much altered by Mason„ The Public is therefore presented, fqr the first time, -- with the authentic and valuable Correspon* vier of Gray. The additional Letters in thii Work are - not oaly extremely interesting fruit, their number, but for their intrinsic merit. The Insertiops and Alterations ,by Masuit ate rejected, and the geaulac.Mantiscript of Gray implicitly followed. 'rile Editor is ipso enabled to lay before. the Public many curious Variations to tile principal Poems of Gray, is lily own baud-writing. Printed for .1. hlawroan; 39, Ludgate-O.mA. WEDNESDAY; JUNE 19, 1816. KUPIURE. Pin Afflicted arc must respectfully' informed, JIL that SALNION, ODY,' and C0.'.1 PATENT SELY•Ati-• JUSIING TRUSSES continue to be recommended by the - most emiuent Surgeons .in Town and Country. From the superior construction of these Inktraments no Straps are cessary, and will answer for right or left side; the body Is also relieved from the calling ..pressnre which' all other Trusses occasion. The tatentees have the honour to supply the ArMy and Nary, the Military and Naeili Hospitals, the nansport Board, the pock-yards, th, Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the 800. East India Company, the City of Lon , don Truss Society, the Mary-le-bonne Anfirmary, the Mid - - dfesox Hospital, &e. &e.—” . anuf4atory, ;294, strand. - • N.B. Persons residimi to the Country, sending the circum ference of the-body in inches, just above thz..itips, may de pend upon being accarately fitted.--Ladies are mint:stud to apply at Mr. Ody's private, door. IDATRONISED by lheir Royal flitthoesses the Princess of Wales, Duchess of I nrk, and Dn'tAri of Sea sex, - his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia*, .Clay their special Anthoity, and the majority cif-the - Nobility throughout Europe, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR composed of Vegetable Ingredients front the Island of ila:44- sat; iu this East. Indies; possesses salubrious and efficacious prverties,-which ar e pre-eminent for rewriting the scurf, harshness and dryness of the Hair, preventing it falling .off, or turning grey; strengthens the weakest 'Hair, and renders it'thick end lent , on Bald Places; makes the Hair beautifully soft; curly, and7gloisy; .preserees the curl in damp weather; produces %Yhi , ..kers, Eyebrows, &c. in:short, it is inestima ble for rendering the_ Hair of _Ladies, Gentlemen,-and Chit dren,'inimitahly elegant. Each Genuine Brittle is inclosed in " Rowlatol's Treatise on the Preservation of the Ht man Hair," and signed in Red "A. ROWLAND and SON.'' Price 3s. ed. .ts. IZJ. and 10s. ed..per Bottle, containing four small ; or larger Bottles containing eight small, at 11. ls. each. Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE,of TYKE, which never fails to produce immediately a perfect change in Red or Grey Heir, Eyebrows, Whiskers, &c. 'to a Brown or Black,' and retains its gloss,. The Dye , is so durable, that it canna be removed by washing oeverspiration, and .is so in nocent, .that , Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy -4s. 7i. 6d, and 1 0s. Gd. 'Sold wholesale, retail, and for - Exportation, by the solo Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, .Corner cif .Kirby street, the first turning on the right - in Hatton-garden, Hol born, London. And, by appointment, by all Perfunterit and Medici tut . Venders in London, and in every To wn. t hronghout the Empire; 4114 by all Merchants,. Calltains, and Dealers, in the Last and West Indies, and America. 41- ,Y,* Ask fur Rowlanirs'oll, or. Rewlaniri Dye,:and observe the signature on each Bottle, " A. 'Rowland and Sen." 110Attl),• • HOUSE,% BLACKFIUARS.H.OAD. salutary effect of this INSTITUTI9N is manifest from the follwA'ktig , very Zxtraordin'ary Cure— " London to wit. - " 1 OIN JACKSON, - of the Porougb of Southwark, Broker, • maketh oath and saith, that in the year itsltal t, he was afflicted with a dangerous di:Order, and was nearly seventeen mouths under tuts care of several respectable Surgroos, Without übtaining any relief. The disease rapidly increasing, his life being in .!anger, he was re emumco.l,,,Lro rte. cooper's Mi:dical Board, Charlotte lipase, Bluckfriars' BOad, Where the progress of di rease was home - diately and he was • soon restored to. perfect health, which, by the blessing of God, he still enjoys, hereby de claring, that in stating these facts, he is iolioenc;pd'hy no other motive than a 7ri►teliil return for lit) 1111014.110 UR sr - Cure, and the duty he uwts to his fellow creatures. (sinned) . JOHN JACKSON. itnesses 'present, • " F. M. Lawrence., 25, Illackmart 7 street, Borough. "Thomas Johnson, 6, Charlotte-street, Illackfriars' Road. " Thwarts Darby, St. Nlichael's-alley, Corninll. 1 ' Sworn at the Mansion-house, this Silt day of March, 1616, before me, (Signed) " MATTHEW WOOD, Mayar." It is a well-knoirn fact, that thousands full victims to dis ease by consulting illiterate men : this induced Dr. Cooper, ass three Surgeons of thirty years experience (Meinhers of the Royal College of Surgeons in London mill Edinburgh', as appears by the 'List of 1816), to establish a Medical Board at Charlotte-Hawse, Great Charlotte-street; opposite the Bev. Itowimul 11111's Chapel, Blachfriars-road, London; and two eminent Diplomatique Physicians have since been added to Board. The Medical_ Board claims LAIC attention of those who have beets improperly treated, and particularly those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scrophultes, Nervous Dis eases, arising from warm otimates, Juvenile IndiScretions, and Eruptions on the 'head, fade, and body, sore.eyes, cerated throat, month, and nose, noise in the ears, deafness , diame,,, of sight, pains in the. ead and limbs, frequeotly mistaken for rheumatism, weakness in the lolets, nodes on the shin bones, swelled asides, tte.c. are symptoms wilich ap pears years after, and too often destroy domestic happiness. Messes, Cooper and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from Twelve till Eight; or by letter, eticlositee a fee (for no others are answered) stating their case, when'Medi cine and Advice are sent to all parts of the Kingdom. The Piles and. Fistulas cured without burnisig or cutting; and .Advice gratis an Tnestlay, Thursday, and Sunday Mornings, till Twelve o' Clock. A side door and private rooms for - Females, N. B.—lre. Cooper patronizes an Establisment 'for 'the ac commodation of Females whose s4eurtion requires retirement Miring their Accouchement, ,and Medical Gentlemen who at. tea with their Patieuts ate Fr; st!nt at the Consultation. ":: •••.,.... C ,,.<,:.,' ' ..: 1- - Ag., , k4,1',.. :. .'''''-- f-si ,„...,,....„...„.,...„-- •,:.,„:,„ ~~ ~!' ii~'~c. ~~. le— ' Itift , ;,,,. " .. .), Ll 's -t., 0 ',..41, SIVEWRIGHT begs leave to call tbe,atten -4,5 tion of his Pri;nds and the Pnl iic, to the SUMMER LOtFERY of ONLY 6,00 TICKETS, to be Drawn in One DAY, :25th THIS MONTH (June). SUHEME CONTAINS 1 f L.20,000 1........... , 3,000 1;000 , 18. L. 200, 300, and M/0 1010 .. of L.lOO down to 10 Thb First-drawn above 8001.• will be entitled to the 10,0001. Prize, and may be a 30,0001. The above number of Tickets is not near what was sold in. the last Lottery, an early purchase is thcrefure recom mended at 37, Cornhill • 11, Holborn ; 38, Haymark et; 1 141, Oxford-street. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS may be gained by a Single Ticket, NEXT TUESDAY, All the Lottery will be Drawn on that Day, With Prizes of L.wooo, L. 3,000, &c. rirlUE pre-eminent success which has attended the Offices of T. BISH, induces him to hope withcon- Ldence for a Continuance of that Patronage which he has hi therto se liberally experienced —The SUMMER LOTTERY, consisting of only tl,OBO Tickets, will be all drawn `EX 1' TUESDAY, on which Day, Out Ticket nosy obtain ao i ouul. The Scheme contains Prises of 20,0001., 10,0001., &c. &c. Tbase of T. IHSFI's Friends ,rho hare flu:' yet farntred him with their Orders, may now secure themselves against disap, pointment by making an butuediate Purchase, but in doing so, there is no time to be lost. Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, • Contractor, at his Ottices,4,. Cornhill, and 9, Charibu"'rrOlt, where he sold One Prize of.3Q, - )0141., lof H,0001 ., and 9.3 other Capitals, in the Lottery just finished. FrOur ihe\LON DON GAZETTE, June 18,1816, Crown (Vice, June 18, 1611 f. Menthers retturned to serve in this present Parli3ment. Borough of Liverpool.—The Right Hon. Geo. Canning. Borough of Gitton.—Nlark Wood, of ()anon, Esq. in the room of Sir William Congreve, Bart. whO has accepted the Chiltern liuudreds.; BAN KRUPTS. C. West, 13treirlersbure, London, warehouseman, June 25, at eleven, July 6, anti 30, at une,at Guildhall, London, At.- tolllee, Mr. Dodd, Hilliter-lane. W. M'Cluoid, Lettilenhall-street, Lottdon, merchant, Jane July 6, at mie, and 30, at twelve, at. Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Hackett, New-court, Swithites-lane, Lon don. J. Barker and C. Graver,. Broad-street, London, June 25, July 2, and 30, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. E. A. Wilde, Warwick-sioare, Nesvgate-street. B. Gall, ;inn. Woodbridge, Sultolk.'draper, .Ittne and July 30, at etpvea, at rho Kiire4 Arms 'lnn, 'Woodbridge.. Attornies, Mr. It. Jackson, Woodbridge, or 11r. Nelson, Barnard's Inn, Londi)ll. 'l'. Cohdeu, Chichester, Sussex, carpenter, July 0, at one 4, at eleven, and 30, at ono, at the India Arms Inn, Gosport. Anomie*, Mr. John Angue„ ClA:melte* Inn, Lundou, or Mr. James Hosicins, Gosport. H. Clarke, Warwick-bridge, Curaberland`, dealer, July 3,4, and 30, at eleven, at the King's Aruis, Carlisle, Cumber , laud. Attornies, Messrs. :%lottwey and Scisson„ Carlisle, or Messrs.Moutisev and Fisher, Staple Inn, Loudon, T. Clarke, Wurstey, heoles, Lancaster, eutton• rut krJ afacturer, " June 26, 2g, and. Icily 30,1 it two, at the W.irren B'rilkeley Arms Inn, Stockport, Chester. Attornies, Messrs.Cnope,,. Loa e, and Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chaucery-latie, London, or Mr: Chatham, Stockport. 'l'. llulloclt, New Laith, Colne, Lancaster; cotton-spinner, ; H & j 0, utut 30, at eleven, at the Dpg Tavern, Deans gate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. G. 0 . Simth,. Cy:A Pa wn, Manchester, or Messrs. Hurd, Shaw, and 'Johnson, Kilig's Bench-walls,.Tetople, London. W. Forster, Shaddongate, Carlisle, Cumberland, tunas and iron-founder, JriAe 27, 28, and July 30, at eleven, at the Dake's Heati Init, Carlislii. Attortiles l Mr. Hodgson, Buck lersbuty, London, or Mr. Pearson, Carlisle. H. Becher, Pownill's-terrace, Keniiington;riaid, Surrey, ma. riner, July ; 22, 25, and 30, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attoruies, Messrs. Keaririy and Spurr, 13ishopsgate-stieet - - - - Wit London. A. Doeg, North Shore; Newcastle-upon-Tyne,. ship.builder, July 0, to, and SO, at eleven, at the George Ints, Newcastle , upon-Tynr. Attornies, Atkinson and Wildes, Chatirery.lane, Loudon, or Joseph Bainbri4,lge; Newcastle. upon-Tyne. . • J. Farthing, lit. John's-Street., Middlesex, victualler, June 25, and J4a.ly 6, and sO, ut 6ne, at Guildhall, London., turner, Mr. El:l%bnlan, Ely-place, Holborn. T. Byrclunore, eaddington, Hertford, fanner, June 26, at elevrn, 29, and July 80, at ten, at Guildhall, Lontlnn: At toraeys, Messrs. Aubrey and Curtis, Tuales•court, t'ursi tur•street, London, or Mr. l'aicutine Willis, Luton, Bed- fordslii re. J. Tis) lioxton-town, Middlesex, rag and Nock-niercluint, JWH July 6, and 90, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. West, New - Boswell-court, Carey-street. T. Milburn, Hatntnond i s , conrt, Loudon, wine and spirit-Ltoker, June 22, July 6, at twelve, and 90, at one, at. Ouittitiall, totadon. Attorney, Mr. Haynes, Feu• chute') street, London. DIVIDENDS'. July 9.- P. Cr,oa Newoutrliet; drug7ist--July 9. T. Bugg anJ Rug, Austen Friars, 20. B. Bevil and c. H„tithury, Catherine,vourt, corn-factors--July 9, T. ('nkertun, ts.ew Bruad-street, merehaiit —July 9. M. frovell, Ca.mbrif.lgeobopkeeper—July 13. J. H. Good . like . and W. H. Gooiltske, Limehouse, 9. W. Pander, Mansell-street,.Goodwates-tields broker—July 13. 1. Stromboin, Am: in•friars, merchant-41,1y a 3.,Mour louse., Sloane-street, Chelaca, wine-nierehant—Jnly 9.. S. Wright, the etder, Grainge-road, Bermondsey, briel:laj.rr— July 12.. J. Noyeli, 11eVoity, ‘Vilt%, coal merchant—July It. 3. SAint, Lyoungton, iron foutider---June 29. 1). Anderson, Billi!er-dine, merchant --July ii. A. F. Kemp, Aostiti-friars, merelioot---.lldy 10. S. AcLerley, Liverpool, draper-401y 12. Harvey, 'Orridiamptun, Deyon, wool stapler—July 13. F. -Fisher, Edgwore.road, nurseryman—July 13. T. Ilannam, Totler.:ham-court-read, grocer--July 12. J. Whitalier, Leeds, mealselter—.3uly 9. 3.-1141aker, - City ('hambers, Bishopsgate street. merchant--July 9. 3. Browne, Sandford, I)evoii, far mer—July 13. D. Cornish,. ' , route Selwood, Somerset, clo thier—July 9, it. Mayon, Stoke Golding, Leteehlfr, farmer— July 12. W. Price, Worcester, Imiltster. CFA u ta. 9. J, Sowerby, merehant—J. 'Fyrer, Bic karstatf, Lanelitet', liuncoeh, tretton, Hereford, pig -dealer—R. Weikkley, Plymouth Dock, S tavern keeper—H. Norman, St. Neod i s, Huntingdon . , corn-dealer - - U. Barnes., Uttoxeter, Stafford, common-carrier--7', Straf ford and G. stratiortl, HolborK-brid ' -bride, haberdashers—C. A. Carshalt on, Surrey, paper-ausker,W. ri ffiths, Bat h, hatter--J. Stocks , Jamaica-row, Bermondsey, rope.manufac tnrer—T.lforfl, Finch-lane, Corubill, stock-broker—L. Sims, Castle , stteet, Houndsffiteli, merchant,—R. King, Welland, Devon, butcher. Potter, Ilkeston, Derby, tal low-Oat-oer. - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Hussey and Thomas Nash, Frying Pan-alley, Soutit" witrk, smiths—Ralph Weldon and John Hughes, firming ham, eio:itteers—Swinton Colthurst -Holland and Marc De. Naha, merelia sts—Geurge Wills and John Wills, Briitol, tea detilers—J. W. Lancaster and Zechariah Porter, thane Hill Quarry, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, stone lulu ] ices—Seth I+llffilcs'and Samuel Atistey, Sheffield, cast-tron• frianders--William Hearn and George Freund, Stratford, Essex, fellniongers—Daniel Scott and George Scott, Chester field, sacking.. manutattitrers—Willient Anderson and Elias Elliott, Gratsmoor Coal Works, Derbyshire—Richard Sitar-, row and William .barrow,` Little St. Martin's-lane, saddlers --Rowland :Hodge, Jones Faddy, John Dodds, David Per- Kiisou, and Edward Pearson, 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne, rope makers; 3n far as regards the said James Faddy—John Dodds and :lames Faddy, Newcastle.tspon-Tync, insurance broilers -.William Little, Samuel Denton, and Win. Vail Ne‘li, Li» retpool and NON York—William `t'armrt l anal prothur. tun, Liverpool, woollefi-drarr. • • 1 , 1 t 4 n 1.11 Top, ~' , ItIVIVERIAL PAR' LIAMtN. T., HOUSE OF LORDS. TvzsuAy, Jurm IS. . CONFERENCIt. After some ptivatu routine bnsinesS wet tran• acted, their Lordships, 'on , the:motion of Stanhope, appointed the following Peers to man age the desired Conferemis with the Coni'mons, who, the House was informed, 'Were waiting for their Lordships in the Painted Chamber, viz. • The Earl Stanhope, Limerick, Itiissirn, and St. Germaiag lihaitip of elogher; Lord:. Boston, Putflas, and LW" derdale. In a short time the Deputation returned, anti', Earl STANHOPE reported that their Lordships had held the Conference with the Comfoon , , on the part of that House, was managed by the Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart and .others, and had communicated to them their Lordships" Ad, -dress, as directed. The Soldiers and Sailors Trade, the Agricul tural Horses, the Chnrilable Doloti.ms, and a few private Bills, were broi:igi,t up !rom the'Corh- . mons by Mr. Brogdeu, Mr. Wrottesley, and , others, and read a first tiine The Pillory Abolition Bill received some Amend. tnents, in a Committee, on the suegestio , .. of Lord, ELLENBOROUGU, which were ordered to be re. ported to-morrow. After sonic conversation between Lord Ellen borough, the Marquis or Buckingham, and the Lord Chancellor ) the report of the Bristol Small 'Debts Bill was agreed to by the House, and the Bill, on the motion •of the Marquis of Bucking,. ham, ordered to be react a third tinte on Thursday.' - A.Z,„I I ALIEN BILL.-MR. BURR. Previous to their Lordships' proceeding fegtt, larl* to the Order of the Day, respecting the third leading ot this Bill, Eall Gary rose, and referring to what Itti,t passed on a former discussion respecting the quash tiOn, and how fur natives of America wereAli4ao or no:, observed, that. there existed reasOrtinK think Oar consinerani:.: doubts and difficulties pre., vai!vit upon the point. Viscount SIDNIhUtki ithserved, that whatever Bright have been the statement made to the Nubia Earl respecting the case of Mr. Burr, be bad since made an inquiry, and fotind that that centletuan was not sent out of this 'country. Lad Gne acknowledged that he may be trAsm: informed on that particular point ; but he wished, to knew , if any and what ploceedings .had taken place with respect to that Gentleman, and what !The 'conseq uences were? Viscount StpstonTkt state I, that. when Ilktr. Burr first came to this cou r t yit ‘..-as under ono., .thee name, amtl which he afterwaids thought pro• . per to change. lie afterwards proceeded to ziwedeu, anti in about three years,aiter he return : ell to this cotintry,• when 'he conformed, to. all the Alien regulations, and at lost he required and ob. tamed passports to leave the country, but Mr. Burr never was sent out O. it. Lord EI6LLAND said a few words, the purport of which we could not distinctly hear, on which recount SIDMOUT,II obser%ed, that the Gentle. man in question had certainly been. at the illiett Office, but no difficulty whatever obtained as, to his case ; when he had applied tor passports, received them. . . EHri GeBY expressed his opinion, that the case, from what he heard of the eircninstances r was an extraordinary one, when compared with the two assertious, firlt, That no American bad been sent out of the country; secondly, That no doubts or diflictalties existed as to the point, how far Aide ricans were Aliens or not. - 'Viscount StriMoUTH answered, the only extra ordinary part of the case was the assertion upon the authority of an individual, that a particular person had been, under the orders of the Secre. tary of State, sent oat of this,country, lie could only meet that by a contrary. assertion, namely, that Mr. Burr was not sent out under such an or der.: There was no difficulty foiled in his case.; but a person living in the country under.stich comstances, .and having twice changed his name, it W4s thought proper be should he'brought to the Alien Office, which took place under the or der of a_Noble Friend of his ; there was a short coherence on the occasion, principally with the Unties-Secretary of State ; but he repeated, no difficulty whatever was found itt . the case. tle eventually, after his return from Sweden, asked for, and obtained a passport, ,but he was never sent out of the country' by the Secretary of State. Earl GEM stated, be had no ohjettion, if re. quired, to tell the person's name who had in funned him. He did not think the Noble Viscount's statement so satisfactory as he could wish ; that doubts had arisen upon the case was evident, from what he had stated of the proetsedings, and in such a case he thought the best proof should be brought forward ; namely, the proceedings which had actually taken place at the Office, and 'which alone could satisfy -his mind upon the subject: Lord Ilot..Lat+o wished ,to be informed whether or not Mr: Burt had applied ut the Secietary of State's Office respecting an Act of Naturalization, and whether the answer to the.applicatiotv_w•of riot, that because he was born within the King's allegiance- , he could not prove the first necessary. allegation ? :This would go a great way to prove the first necessary allegation ? This would go.a great way to prove that a doubt had existed as to the ante Mali. Viscount SIDMonTiI never heard that Mr. Burr had so applied tor a Naturalization Bill. Some farther conversation, chiefly of an expla-, natory nattire, took place between the Not,te Lord and the Noble SeCretary. of State, hut which' led so no proceeding • The Order being read for summoning their .~ - ,:; i'