The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-20 00:00:00

I I W ,r .~ :V {•~~ rvr i ,fit j -r.}~.ti_ ~'_f "'r . . ' . . . . . . _ . . • . . . . . ~..:.. ~, ~,.. ..,, ... . ~ . E . ...,,.. 4... ---_-1,,,., )7. _ ...,,.._::„,,, --4.-,-.; , ...--t i , / 4 - ;Pi.7 r'e • . . . / r / /j . i i (1 ) 1 9 t i 4t/t'S i . • . ' 2 / -.- I ,4 i: o 7: itio ,' lir: . ~ .... ' s . . k. . _ - • ~. ~~ NUMB ER 9938. TUESDAY, JULY c...)0, 1824. PRICE SEVENPEN6E. PIC7'LI.. L INU-OFFICR, July 17, 18i(4. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING Ilis .UAJES7'I"s • NA VY, t,•c. do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the 44th September nert, they wilt Le ready to _receive Tenders in writing. (sealed up), and treat for the supply, on separate Contracts, of what IRISH BEEF and PORK may Le demanded for the use of His Alfa- jeny's Troops at Gibraltar Grenada 'Antigua Tobago Bahbadoes Trinidad St: Lucia Demerara St. Kitts-, and Dominica ' St. Vincents, Ar Twelve Alonths certain, front the iv's June next. The Conditions of the Contracts may - be seen at this br by applying to Mr. J. IP. Dethsterjille, Agent fd) the 1 1 :7ictualling at Gork. Each Tender must specify the Price in !Vords at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound . the Party tendering in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The Perstin who wahes. the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to antwer when called Ar. M. WAI LER CLIFTON. FOUR OF ‘20,0(p! ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS! H AZARD and co the Contractors for the present Lottery, are highly gratified by the appro. hation bestowed on the Scheme to be drawn in One Day (sth OCTOBER next), when ALL the FOUR V RIZES of A:20,000, and ALL the other Capitals, and ALL the smaller Pries, and the fate of every Number, must be decided.—Sebetue Contains 4 Prizes of £20,000 All Money, ti ....of 9,000 MI Money, 14 ....of SW.... 34 ....uf lOO. „and 9OO All Money. In 'addition to the above and the stualler Prizes, every Number will receive Fire Pounds in Money, leaving no Maas, as each Purchaser will be sure to get a Prize, or hare part of his Money returned, on the sth October. HAZARD and Cu. sold in Shares, in the List Lottery, THREE PRIZES of .C 20,000, rtz. . No. 3,693. £io,ooo, in Shares, • --"; - No. 10,39.7, I:n.000. in Sliarrs, No. 12,499, £3n,000, in Nhare, at their °dices, 93, Royal Exchange; 26, Cornbitl ; and 3e4, Oxford•street, end of Regent•street. HAZARD and CO. remind the Public, that they have now arrived at the Final Lottery Grant of Parliament, and that Lotteries will be discontinued whan the present one expires PICTUALLING-OFFIUB, July 17, 1112.1. THE CO MMISSIO NE US for VICTUAL LINO His AILVESTI"S N.11 7 .Y, tiT. do hereby give NotiCe, that on Friday, the 24th September ne.rt, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing. (sealed up), and treat for a quantity of PRIME IRISH BEEF and PURK, amount ingon the aggregate, to .11bou1 Twelve Thousand Navy Tierces of the fernier, and dbout Nine Thousand Navy Tierces of the latter ; all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, in such numbers of Tierces and Barrels, and in such proportions as shall be hereafter required; one-half thereof on or brfae the ißth February, and the other half 051 or before the 31st May, 1825; and to be paid for by 11111*, payable, without interest, sixty days after date. But as a considerable proportion 9 f the Beef and Pork is intended to be applied to the use of His Majesty's Land Forces employed in the West. India colonies, and at Gibraltar, and as the said Commissioners have given Puqii. Notice of flair intengon•to receive Proposatron the said '24th day ot*September frum such Persons as man to disposed to treat fbr the Colonial Sup. plies, it is to he understood, that whatever gut:Allies of the said Beef and Pork may be contracted to be delivered at the said Colonies will be abated 'rum the a.; *regale quantities required for delivery at Deptford and the other Ports. The Conditions of the CO/thetas may be seen at this (We, or by applying to Mr. J. IP. Dunsterville,..elgent for the Victualling at Cork; to the Collectors of His Majesty's Cur. tonic at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and !Waterford; and to the Secretary of the Postmaster-General at DUblin," respec tively, No reader fur a lrts einantity than shall be Ivrea! to Five Hundr e d Ti erces o f Beef, and Fire Hund re d Ti erc e s of Park, will le admitted, and each Tender must speciA the pirice in wards at length, and tic delivered before One ?Clack on the day appointed t and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become /wand with the Party tendering, iu the !'enal Sam of . one-third of the amount of the 'Contract, for the due performance 0/ the same. The Person whim VinkeS the Tender, or souse Person on his behalf, must attend Iv answer when called for. W.ILLER CLIFTON. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' ' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL. STREET, London, opposite Aldgste Pump.-Ready Money Only. H E Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Fondles, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any H ouse can d o i n L on d on by twenty-five per cent., there being no other protit required on • the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied With having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics adding the number of their Wives and Faun. lies, amo unte d to 66 ; in June, 1819, live more were added to the Society; in June, 1820,.1(1; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda. Lions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future Satisfaction at the same time solicit a Continuance of their. Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted-Ready Money only. Full Size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 13s. --Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit 11. Is.---Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed 2l. 10s ,-Ditto, free from dust and sme ll, full size 31. 103.- Six japanned Chain of any description in oil 11. 65.-Bestdo.' Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table Ms.-Hearth Rugs 143.-3 It 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 10s.-Three-titot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-blahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto &dem, best 11. U.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Os.-Ditto ditto IL 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 25 , --Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto ls. 65.-Ditto ditto IL 188.-Ditto Swing Masa large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto ss -Ditto ditto bk.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d . -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Cadd 10s.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 14s.- Music Chairs any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. 65.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.--0 ditto ditto 71. 7a.-_8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95,-Mahn gany Sofa t o matc h 71. 10s.-Ditt o C ouc h - 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81.105.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.•-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. ---Handsome 7 foot -6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.-- Dittod-4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 f o o t 6, 161. 165.-If Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11. ls-Sent Bedstead and furniture 31.15 Bamboo Bed stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10.4. -Ftve-foot . tnaliogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through , complete, 1 7 1. 10s.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16 s . 10s.-Ditto hut), with cornice, of a superior make, lel. 10s.-Di t t o di tto, with g o old th co e rn b i e c s e t ,kl o e : gant drapery -201 -Drawing-room C urta i ns tine and Cluntz,,fi t t e d f or win d ow, 61. 6d..-...Ditto itto ditto 71. " -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 10L Drawing-room rose-wood-Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs . Ditto, inlaid with bull 201.-Table, 2 C overs, and Sofa 181 18 1 .-Ditto 11. I s .-Di aw i ng-room Sofa 61.-61 4 -Ditto, 71. -s. -Ditto 81, Bs.-Horse-hair Cushio ns , eac h bs. 6d.-Covetcd el itto 41. W. TIIURNELL, A-- gent. COUN'ILRY DEALERS SUPPLIED. Goods packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and Wet In thes•—Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied with Ca binet Goods tot-Exportation. Aparunents Furnished at a few hours' not i ce , an d Muses two or four days. To T. TAYLQR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. HONOURED Sin, IBEG leave to inform you, - . that ever since the year 1790, 1 had been afflicted .with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course sit medicine prescribed by the most eniiiieot of tine faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis .charged from the Hospital with little relief, w‘ailil appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In tl.o spring of last year my oisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a peri o d to my existence--1 had a largeulcerouthe.crown of my head, on e tut each arm, and my legs -were broke oat in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully, painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had alhQ two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave ine uch excruciating, pain, particUlarly when warm its bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; iu this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr, Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leal,e's Patent Pills, which I began•to do on the gtith o. May ; in the colt SC of fortnight 1 began to receive benefit—in little inure than a month the ulcers on my headand arms were soundly healvd.-- soon after, the sores u$ rayless. healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the skits, and !mit% in the bone of the left, which, by the Westing of Clod, ant a little longer pet severance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going elf.--1 thus became,. by yo r liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits : crud strength, and am become and•fat, in which state having continned many months, to the astonishment of all who knew ire, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other 'Swift-ring mortals, to Make this my case as public as possible; as - I.shall on every occa•. sion ; in so doing•you will greatly oblige, • Sir, your grateful, obedient ,ver y humbleservant, . . • ALEX. M IttiE Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. -• Witnesses tothe above Cure:-- Jelin TlTrauson, Nu. 3, New PmiltryNlart!et, yglinburg h. John Mgritosh, Old Assembly (lose, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole. Proprietor, THOMAS TAY 7 Wit, Memb e r o f th e Royal College of S urgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Mike-street, London; who e, after a constant. residence of, more than 10 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the .Parts of Generation, with I hat inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always errc lo guch cases, he flatters •himself the advice- and asi.istanee he tratnitomslv administers to persons taliitsg this Medicine, will be este( mei!, by a discerning Public,. as au a dvat.tage seldom Attainable, and void of all ambiguity. - Also sold, by his appointosent,for the convenience Latinist Bring nt a distance, at the Tuysltop, No. 103. Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mi. ('allwel 's, Dublin; and of one pet son in every considerable town in Great. 13ritain 11111 i Ireland, in boxes of only 2i. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of tilt). r sex may cute tbeinselres with ease, speed, sweet and safet). STRICTURES CURED BY-AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. This !)ay erns published, . - By Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Subo, and Sold by all , . Booksellers, The Third Edition, enlarged. price 4s. _ _ - _ _ P_ I RACTICAL 0 BS ER VAIIONSonSTRIC TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA, describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medi. eine, and proving the application of instruments mincers. sary, and g enerally productive of Num Illustrated by Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and 'Treatment of I)is. case its the Rectum. By WILLIANI RENOU, Member of the Royul College of Surgeons, London. From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Campo. sition of the Remedy (the effects of *bid) -are described in the cases contained in the Work). it cannot Ite,disptnsed by, prescription, or in the usual course of business. For the accommodation ot. the. Faculty and of persons residing abroad or •in the country. 'the Medicitte is sold in pickets of ki ts, each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, W 4, Strand H IEROGLYPHICS ; or, the I RISH PRE cErroit. Resorting in teaching to ,turiotis specifics, An Irish Preceptor thus us'd hieroglyphics : "In Dublin you've been, and nu Omagh of Kildare, . ' Young Shbughnessy, rank and high fashion when them; Now, what was the prevalent Charm itt each Our, That gave to attraction superlative grace ?"-- Examine these pictures, and maple suggest; in You'll find !sow correctly to anstser thc. tin . stion." • The Pitt represented, in-desperate strife. Fierce combatants struggling fut victory and life.— The second a double yew-tree on the wing, • , Near which seened some small feather'd minstrels to sing, The Third a chat-bird, whose tongue seldnin is still, With scroll, French entijimotion that &ore. in its hill.— The fourth was an insect, industry not scant in ; • .The Last a gilt frame, but the picture wits wanting. "This painting that spreads desolation afar, Young shanghnessy said, "surely represents 'WAR. The small birlis ate wrens, but the douhtt*-Tcw rtfti • Fiitst-fifths, that is It, E, Vii, S, is then lefta The,- pictures tinning to form thus biennia• • • ii'vr the world by the elari W . ramie r And .I . is the name of this chettri.lired bird, E, I', on the scroll, the conjunetive French word ; And this hieroglyphic su aptly is set, That none can mistake In pronouncing it Next B serves the name of .an insect to show ; And since .to-this frame no invrtictiou we-owei • Its principal ornament plainly is LAUKING,-.•• -- And thus is illustrated %WARREN'S JET BLACKING: ,This Easy libininiz ar►d Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, • 30, STRAND, LONDON': And sold in every Town in the Kingdom." LIQUID, iii Bottles, Gd. Iod. 12d. and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots tid. 1411. and - Visd. each. A - Shillint Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottlei - of 0" ASK FOR ‘VARKEN'S BLACKING. IMPROVEMENT 011"111E, THAMES. On Saturday a meeting of and Gen tlemen from the City and the West-end of the town, met on board the state barge of the Mereita*" Tailors' Company, for the purpose of taking into consideratrika a plan for forming a quay to extend from London-be ' to Scotland-yard, and amongst the company ou board were he Duke and Duchess of Rutland, the Earl of Rossiya, th e ancellar of the Exclie -14 quer, Lord Palmerston, the Earl of Cary - start, the Hon. Agar Ellis, the Ilon. Thomas Huskisson, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Al derman Vp Mr. Alderman Claim Mr. Alderman Lucas, 111 r. Favell, )Ir. blade, Sir - James Mackintosh, the Marquis of Londonderry, S. Lushington, E - N M. P., J. Irving, Esq., ~ Grant, Esq., M. P., Wm. Letike, Esq. M. P. J. Bide:), Esq. and Wm. aunders, Esq: About three o'clock his Roy a l iligl*tesi the Mike of Yoax came ha board and. took the Chair. Lieutenant-Colonel TRENCH, 51en her fOr Cantbridge, then addressed the meeting, and said. that the general - outline of t the project was to make a magnificent . quay of communication from New Lenclon.bridge to , Scptland -v az,i, : thus connecting Charing-cross 'and Whitehall wrMtlie 'heart of the City, and atlbrding no the inhabitants of both extremities, as well as those along the whole fin?, a healthful and beautinitpromenade and . carriage-road on the banks of the river. The quay to be Hi) feet wide, with a footpath on each side, to be separated by - rows of trees and lamps from the carriage-road in the centre i and in Cases where commercial convenience required the accomninda tion of wharfage, a proper portion of the terrace to be railed off I for that purpose, securing access for unloading without intuit:T.. , ing with the communication. Though 80 ff. were stated generally as a breadth desirable for so magnificent a terrace, yet both t h e breadth and heighth might vary according to . circumstances ; lt. being above all things - desirable, that in carrying this great Work into effect, public advantage should interfere as little as possible with private convenience. The whole of' the quay to be supported upon arches, with a bold projecting cornice and a simple balustrade. In pursuing this plan of explanation, Col, Trench thought it best to refer, in the first place, to that part of it which was at this moment under the observation of the . meeting. (The barge was moored half way between Scotland. yard and Waterloo-bridge.) lie proposed to project a pier into the rivet from Scotland-yard, and from its extremity to carry a terrace on arches to the extremity of Waterloo-bridge, where there were now three arches of a store belonging to theThichy of Lancaster. Thii`terrace Weald stand on arches 25 feet high, and be 110 feet broad, for the . purpose of erecting houses, to combine profit with amusement. In fact, it would be anew street ; of 2,000 feet in length, 70 feet in breadth iii 'front of houses, which would be ,10 feet, and of any extent of front-that might snit the individuals proposing to build.. The _ facade to be dividedinto" three buildings, with two -intervals, on each of which might be placed ribaut6ome fountain i and by using tide.milla to command a supply at. water, they might be form .ed into jets d'ca24, to the height of 50 or CU feet. In, this and - min V valuable suggestions Cal. Trench was indebted ta.a dis. • Linguistic(' Lady who .sat on his Royal Highness's right hared (the. Duchess of Rutland.) Ile proposed to place in the•ceptre an equestrian statue of the King; but he was aware that .these ornamental circumstances -were of minor importance, and he would hasten to state his views with regard: to •the.• first division of the projected measure. This terrace, would be . a fiat crescent. In executing Colonel Trench's directions, Mr. Philip Wyatt.had a little exceeded. them ; and it was .but - just and fair to point chit the extreme importance of that npe radon which he, Colonel Treneli, ,had at first been _displeased• :.with, as involving an interterence with private rights, end therefore" likely to throw obstacles in the way pf a projeel which lie had so much at heart, •.'4llr. Wyatt .took the ..Coburgli ~Theatre: as a Centre, and with, a radius of a timosand yards del;:tibud an arch - t)f, a ,circles ;which coincides generally with the banks, of ; ,the- fiver. /pi .proposed, but accurately a hit that part Of it which is now under consideration—,-natnely, the front of thapmposod terrace crescent. This terrace would form one .aid of 4 basin or wet dock, containing eight or nine acres of .iater ; .and if the . mod . were dredged out, and where gravel eta; not now found, a .goa:l.botiemtkhOuld be tussle. 'rite be nefit .conferred on the inhabitants; Of , the present.bank of the river ..was, that they might - have. any depth of water most con.; venient.to the.qi t at all,times.,their property would be protected • fiqntri,v-r.plunderersio the ; bar ale liarrea be always at their own ,-;1 1 941 11 ,1 iller,a4ii!4 , gukritt Of ,fa lovtabutauut 0 mud which'; .annoye 'them nine hours out of twelve.,, and by a simple police rekulation,.direeting empty barges to move outside, three nines the number - of full ones might .be accommodated. The curve established by this terrace would make the tide in thi s pa r t of , :the-river. what Mr. Rennie: called a perfect•scouring machine. Colonel Trench then entered into further explanations of the nature of the plan. • ' • • • . . A Gentleman wished to. know from whom consent wai ne cessary ?„.... .. •- • _ Colonel TRENCH replied, that they had tolain'the consent of two important authorities,-- namely, of the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of Loilon, as conservators of the na vigation of the river, on one side; and the Admiralty, as the representatives of the Crown, on the other: BO the first ob ject was, that the plan should be investigated by a Coinntittee, and obtain their sanction. The LORD Mame suggested that a printed - statement, ex plaining the nature of the plan, and stains the ex p ence , s h ou ld Le circulated atnongst the owners of premises on the water aide, and others wile were practically acquainted with the navigation of the river. The Duke of Your; highly approved of the suggestion of the Lord Mayor, that an explanation of the plan Should be printed and circulated. The statement appeared to him per. fectly satisfactory. The Duke of RUTLAND rose, and said, that in common with every person present, he felt highly gratified by the pro ject which had been so ably stated to them by Colonel 'French ;. and feeling convinced that if it should he found_ practicable, it would 'at once give to this city the character for splendour and. meg i l if i eenee, to which, as the metropOlis of this great empire, • she was justly entitled among the capitals of the world. He WOuld . notTarther detain the meeting, but as an earnest of his opinion,"he now moved the first resolution, which ex regard hplan by the m eet i ng , and their confidence, ttiiaetaTfProtl'ieal of the aiilicultres attending it could be surmounted, it. would add to the beauty and convenien ce o f the capital. The CHANCE Lton of the ExonEctu cit seconded the mo-- tion; which was carried unanimously. , • - Lord Ross LY'S moved the Iteilolution for the appointment Of a committee, consisting: of the followi ng members to investi.. gate its pr act i ca bili t y :--Hisßoyal Highness the Duke of York, the DUke of R ut l an d ; fits Royal Highness the Prince:Leo pold ; the Duke of Wellington; Sir E. Lang • the Right lion. T. Wallaceallace ; H. Bankes Wellington ,• Right Hon: y.. Huskisson ; eusSlY ; -Sir .lames Mackintosh Sir It. Inglis ; I rv i ng! E 4. Ales.Barin,„,,, Esq. ; the Earl of Carysfort; th e E ar l of l Lord Palmerston ; die Right Ilon,the Chan ce llor of . t h e E s .. - chequer ; the Hon. G. Agar Ellis; Ridley Colborne, Esq. ; M - . 1 3...; Hon. 0- CoelthOrn; ii. ( Onion, Esq. M.P.; Sir li. I Haidinge ; Lord Lowther; Lord Liverpool ; Right Hon. R. Peel ; the Earl of Harrowliy; L ow Bexley , E. Grant, Eaq.:+4l.l'. ; the Lord Mayor ; Alderman 'Wm', Alderman Alcien d n Thompson ; It. Wade, E sq . ; • Favell, L Esq.; R9uth, Esq. ; Griffith, eec a i n , Esq..; R. lien, Esq. Lord PALMERSTON seconded the motion. The Lonn AY Olt, In a low toile, objeCted to hi s own na me tieing placed on the list, and it was the wish of his brother Aldermen to have their names withdrawn. il ll t tr e . i tu rd An m E ay L o v . of respect the names o s an s i a l ia th'e th o a d t ie u r s A li te n n ul it k ers of the Corporation who liad.tittended the Meeting should ho'retained in the list. The LORD MAN'OR begged to be understood, that himself and the other 31embers of the Corporation in their official ca pacity Tire no opinion .whatever on the measufe. Colonel french nail submitted the plan to him aS conservator of the river, and he had called tnhear it a nur nherofgenticmen whom he conceived were best acquainted with the navi g ation a nd .trade of the river, and they came now to hear a further ex planation. The conservancy of it was vested in the Lord Mayor for the time being, and in the Corporation. As mem bers of that body to whom the plan must hereafter be neces sarily itibtnitted; in order that their consent Might be ob tained, it would he inconsistent to act on the committee, which would have to memorialize the Lord Mayer and the tion WAS Corporation: - - Aldermen Woon and Mr. FAVELL concurred in this opi nion. Their names were therefore withdreivn, and the-remota agreed to in an altered form. — The barge was then untoooretl, and rowed as far as the Southwark-bridge. The company went out on the roof. alit : inspected the site of the intended work as th e y passed.. -At , about 5 o'clock they landed. . THE COLONIES. TILE QUEBEC ADDRESS. TO 'FILE EARL OF DALILOUSIE. To His Ex.CELLENCY GEORGE, EARL OF DALIIOUSTE, . Knight Grand cross of the Malt Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief in and over the Provinces of Lower-Cana4, Nova-Scotia and New- Brunswick, and their s-..veral dependenci,•s, &c. &c. &c• May it please Your Excellency; We, the inhabitonts of the City of Quebec, and its vicinity, beg leave to approach your excellency, to express with unfeign ed sincerity the regret we feel at your Lordkiiip's intended de parture, and temporary absence from this Pfevince. Deeply impressed with a lively sense of the earnest endea. vouri which your Excellency has upon all occasions eiewn, during you administration of the Government of this impor 'tant part of his Majesty's dominions, to promote the general welfare of the inifsbltants of this Colony, we unite Ina it` +etstrs of respect for your Lordship's public and private character, and entertain a firm conviction of the upright views withwhich your Excellency has been guided, to maintain the honour of his Majesty's Government, and the happiness of the people cotn mitted to your care. We beg to offer our thanks to your Excellency for the ready access, the openness of deportment -anti the complacency of manners which have been united in your Excellency with so much ease and dignity, and which we shall ever remember with gratitude • and if circumstances • have '.. occurr e d KO as to impede the full success of your Excellency's benevolent inten tions, in promoting the objects which appeared to you most conducive to tl:c welfare of the country, we are nevertheless conscious of the stirittilus you have: given to industry, by a liberal encourngetnent to the general improvement of this colony —and the munificence. with which you have aided al! institu tions of public utility, claims our warmest acknowledgments. IVe look forward with sanguine and confident expectations to the many benefits to be derived to this country, by your Excellency's presence fn England, where the' opportunity will be offered your Lordship of more immediately advocating (and we trust successfully) the just rights and interests of die Ca nodes, and their inhabitants, whose loyalty to their King, and attachment .to their country, cannot be exceeded by his subjects in any other , part of his Majesty's dominions. Weshould be wanting in the candour we profess, if we were not upon thii occasion to express also the sense we entertain of the eminent virtues and amiable qualities which characterize the Countess of Dalhousie, and which have had their due weight in this Society—the example of benevolence %hewn by her Ladyship, will leave a lasting impression on our minds. = We sincerely wish your Lordship, and the Countess of Dal housie a safe stul speedy passage, and for the present respect fully take our leave., • Q • • uebec4A May; I th 24. To which his:Excellency was pleased to make the following answer ; • G•EarTt.warr..st,-.4 receive with the greatest pleasure this Address of the Magistrates and Inhabitants of Quebec and its vicinity:— It is in the - highest degree gratifying to me to learn, that in your opinion I lave neither neglected tho honour of his Majesty's Government, nor the happiness of the people com mitted to my care. It has been the-constant object of my um bifion, so to,perform the duties of my station, as to sliew my. self not altogether unworthy of the cOnfidence which my Sove reign has placed in tue 4 and as this Address bears unequivocal testimony of approbation from the City-of Qualsec, from those amongst whom l'havelivid, -over Whom:l have exercised the powers of Uovermuent, and who are best qualified to judge of 'ever) , act of my public lifeltere, I may well be proud to carry with me such a m, , trk of their regard. , I do feel, and %tat -candidly-and publicly say it, - that - I have not succeeded AO thaextent of my hopes in promoting the wel fare of this country, but neither have 1 much cause to complain ; I sin as yet. content with what all acknowledge to be true, that the province has improved greatly within -the last few years, notwithstanding" the untoward circumstances which have oc etirrod-....mv.hope* are net cast down—nly earnest entleavoiirs shall mit relaX—iheg4neral we/fare °tale people shall' still be the grand 'object of my constant attention and determined per. severance ; and I trust that while in England, as here amongst you; I shall not disappoint your expectations. s of ex l pe rienced For n o i L ci jolty vd w Y : u i l t u ,i l la t r ese h e s l e e t r ii r ' n ir go t i r tu e r i°6 q ui uestin g you to accept our -grateful thanks; d v °y :r e l it e r"P b s e sao . attention, ntowards u a —L n d a: 1 : hope yott will; do us the justice to believe that we shall think of them with the most pleasing recollection. • (Signed) DALHOUSIE. of St. Louis, sth June, 1824. THE Ng‘v Timm. OP THE UNITED STATES. The; following we give as a comparative view. of the late Law and the new one. Many items are not inserted, but it will be sufliCient to spew die important changes. The principle of restricting Trade for the encouragement of Domestic illanufactures, which England is striving to, and would, if pos.: Bible, immediately abolish, is here acknowledged and put into e ffe c t; This Law is not to raise a Revenue. The Secretaty of the United States Treasury is afraid that the Revenue will de. crease. It is merely .to encourage home manufactures ; of course England and most of die Other powers will lav on counter vailing duties, and trade will be fettered instead of encouraged ; the law will be 'evaded ; smuggling will become more general, .as it will be More pr . ofitable ; differences about the treatment of sonigglers or the right of boarding may. ensue ; and if no fighting folloivii, some antipathy most certainly will. ARTICLES. I •LATI: RATE. I PRESENT RATE. 's. m a i n of Wool; 25 per cent . ad val. 30 per cent. ad val. to 30th June, 1825 33i per cent. after that time. 25 per cent. ad val. on Cotton, and 20 per cent. on Silk. 20 per cent. ad val. to IseJune, 1825- 25 per cent. to Ist June, 1826—after wards a duty of 30 per cent. ad val. 50 per cent. ad val. 25 per cent. ad val. Manuf, of Cotton, 25 per cent. ad cal, minimum-25 cts square yard,. Wool unmanufac tuned, 15 per cent. a val. Leghorn Hats, Japan ned and Plated Wares, Bolting Cloths, I lair Cloth &Seating :Marble anti manul. Paper Hangings, Coach Laces, Lead, Leaden Shot, Red anti White Lead Carpeting, 30 per cent. ad val. 25 & 20 per cent. do. 15 per cent. ad val. 15 do. do. do. do. 30 do. do. 25 do. do. 1 cent per lb. 15 do. do. '3O do. do. 30 do. do. 40 do. do. 35 do. do. 2 cents per lb. 34 cents per lb. 4 cents per lb. 25 and 20 cents per square yard. 30 per cent. ad val. 35 Dollars per ton. 4 cents per lb. It do. do. 3 cents per lb. 25 per cent. ad val. Oil Cloths, II unp, Cordage, tarred, untarred, 15 do. do. 150 per cent. ad val 13 cents per lb. 4 do. do. 15 per cent. ad val. 20 per cent. ad val. 75 cents► per cwt. Flax, Cotton Bagging, Iron in barsand twit! 3 ctR. per sq. yv.rd 90 cents per ewe. 3 cents per lb. Round Iron and Bra ziers' Roils, Spikes, Nails, A weils, Iron Cables, Mill Cranks., M ill Saws, • 250 and 160 cents per cwt. 3 cents per lb. 4 do. do. 20 per cent. ad val. 20 do. do. 20 - do.' do. 20 do: do. 4 do. do. s do. do. 2 do. do. 3 do. do. 4 do. do. One Dollar eaelk. - - A Duty of 12). per cent. on nil articles not specified in the Act, Fol which Lichen° paid 7 per cent. only. Ten per cent. additional Ditty on all articles it imported in Vessel not belon ging . to the United States, withotit the fbreigoers give peculiar pncileges to United States' Vesi,cls hi the foreign countries. A Drawback of Duties on re.eitportiition —imported Silk may be - ilyaiti the States and allowed Drawback. " The N. ties to be.levietl after the Ist June, 1824.--( l intvt , ' Gaulle)._ . WAR IN INDIA. Extract from a Letr,r dated Calcutta, March if, " You will have seen a printed copy of the - pro• clamation, isseed on the sth inst., declaring war against the Burr:tans. I mentioned to you in my former letter, that'our connexion with that coun try was not on a very sure" footing, tis the fron tier Rajahs had.been making some • icursions into It our territories. Government has been. desirous of avOlding . it' 'war, particularly until next cold season ; and whilst the frontier Rajahs were kept in check, 'it was intended to send an embassy to AmeTpoorali to demand from the King a disavowal of any continuance of the acts of the aggresiors. This, it was thought, w pre,ven!,44_,Reces,ity of any immediate hostile measures ; ,but the unfortunate failure of an attack inadit lately l'y a party of OUT sepoys on a stockade' formed by some of the aggressors, has changed the face of affairs, by givitig the Burmaiisi confidence in themselves Which they did not formerly possess, and' which they mtist,not retain, for the safety atid,.lionour of our,Government and army. He w nce ar has been declared, and . an ,expedition nit an exten sive scale is now in rapid progres from this and Madras, to proceed (it is supposed) tO Rangoon in the first place, and eventually to Amerapoorah. All the ships 'procurable both here and at Ma dras are taken up as transports, at the freight of 21. per ton per month for t welviii Months certain ; and many more are still required. The King's 13th regiment is readyto embark here ; the 3t3th and 44th King's regiments are on their march to Calcutta, from the upper provinces ; besides several bat talions of Native Infantry. ' A large force of European and native troops are ready at Madras to embark, and to join the force from Calcutta, at the place of disembarkation, which is, how. , ever, still kept secret, and is not, perhaps, alto gether determined on ; fur by the time the ex pedition can be got ready for operations, the rainy season will have set in on the Burman coast, and then, besides the troops not being able to nal vance., t hey will'su&r much from sickness, in con. sequeneg of 'not having proper cantonments. It is not to doubted that this war wilt terminate favourably to the British arms ; but it 'is certainly questionable how long it may require to subdue a country in point of extent of territory atid'poptilation of such m'agnittide.—Our Government seem su ffi ciently aware of this, from the nature of their preparations, which are corn . nienced on a large scale, and which will, no doubt, be still greatly increased. The Burmese, although It rude .and burburous people, are . still -united amongst themselves ; and there are no neighbour. ing Powers whom our interest or political rela tions can enable us to stir up against them -17 millions of people, where every male capable of bearing arms can by law be ea lied Into the field contented witbt heir Vevenmen t, generally speak ink an more warlike character than the other In dian nations—and deriving little benefit fret!, the very partial intercourse they have ever had with Europeans, and in no way dependent on 'them —certainly may be considered no easy task to conquer. Besides which, the interior of the 'Conn 'try is but little known to us, and there may bein. numerable localities to prevent the progress of our troops, at presentlittle anticipated. An expen sive war, and a war of increasing expence,lt must 'unavoidably be ; for all supplies must neets. sari!) , go froM hence, and he conveyed to their 'destination 'with greater difficulty as the army advanCes into' the interior. Freights, in conse ' 'citientie of the demand for ships, have got up to . 101: lOs. per ton, which will materially affect all desCriptions of East India produce ; and as prp bably the Company will require to draw largely on England, the exchange is expected to riSe." ACCIDENT ON THE THAMES.—Yesterday af ternoon, three young lads, apparently about 15 years of age, who had hired a boat for the after noon's excursion, met with an accident which had nearly proved fatal to the whole, party. , When opposite to the Penitentiary, some difference arose between them, and one named .James Harris, in the act of aiming R blow at his com panion, last his balance, and fell thierboard.-- The other two, one his brother, rushing to his assistance, overbalanced the boat, ;11141 thus ail three must inevitably have perished; had not waterman from the oPposite shore rushed Off . tds teat to their assistance, and, aided by a party in a pleasure-boat, which by that at the spot, he succeeded in ,rescuiug the,. half drowoed sufferers from a watery grave. One of :to a linen-draper in OxfOrd-street, had suak : u E s e e i t a c l ea 2 o,Bl ‘ la l l . in t ce ' d i o o rT ,,uv E ia , 18 ,13:3 - e e ssuiscit u cialo: I lu l efoi e gi l mtl e g t ai r p t r s taia, t i t a lis ) 11 : i y : ' ei d iodi t t ;l4 14itliioi t : l ef i l : v et i ritt i i ees t i r l s , a of ' e f hr : b l o oyin. , :e l l f v )' r u n ' etoi ld l Itivi P i esil s a o r .da l. y e ‘dev r h n ea i ny e ld tv t : ie ,,eio e d s : ar e nne ,.. 1 1117elatit.tdstohfespavieitaksgutrtele,bl7fet'';:a");cial:w-creature, that f 0 (..041 I thank thee 1" after ejacOatioi, f d iated la u d 7 , a v Y e . : t t i l l i zt r i e l e in a hackney-coach. AnurvAL or TUE IltlSlll CHAMPION.—AMOnga the p a ssengers by the stearn-packet f rom Mil ford to Dunmore, yesterday evening (Wednesday 1 3 ,0 was no less. a person than Jack Langan, t h, pugilistic hero, who lauded amidst cheers from the persons assembled on the pier, as well as those on board the packet, and arrived.last night at the commercial Hotel in this city. He 45 to proceed tails. day (Thursday), we iyulerstapq, to Dublin.—(Waterford Chronicle.) 1 t. L.', ~' I ~f