The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

it ;~ `. ~~~ % , t‘i ~..:..:. , - • . . . , 777-7 • ; .3 • • , , • • , -g Ni x •••:• • w S . 1 111111 1 r ." .7/ _ . v'-• N. ' , • • • 2 k , • ' ati/ l aely ......./Ze_j/tatuo , R. ~. }_ r~ • .f.. ~ ~' ~ . ;_ ..Jr+ this the it to old 1 • NtINBER 9984. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1824 ~, r Pitrci Stvtgpzkos ViCra e Li.th GLOP!. iCE, Sept. 2, THE COMMISSIONERS' for VICTUA ZINC Nr., ,IteIJESTY'S'N'd VY, do hereby give Notice, Mat on Taseiday, the tlitt instant, they will be reedy to receive 7'endere in writing (sealed up, and addressed to them), freni such. per Sons as may be willing to Contryct far the CONSTRUCTION of a SEA WA LL at CREM I LLE POINT, near Plymouth, agreeably to Plans, Sections, ere ..ts be sun at this Office, .and at the Office of Commissioner Croke at Plymouth ifospital. '-ho regard will be had to any 7'ender that is not made agreeably -to the prescribed Form, whit. h will be delivered to tick/Wow as may ,apply for the same; nor will any Ten. 'der be admitted for, the performanc e of a part of the Work %lb bell a, price must be inserted against every article men- Wined..- . , raise h,rtinler must 6f delivered Istfore One o'Cloch on the 4P4PPaialedt and *l ?sa acfninpasicd kg a tellers signed silt Pencils, engagi ng . to 6ecome Lownd with silt Party tendering, in the P ena l Sa of 20,0001. f or th e 44 e m Performance qf the Contract. ?'At Pe'von who Mahn the Tender, or some Person on his ithall; mutt attend to answer when called for. AI. irdr, LICR CLIFTON. T PIC2I7.4I, LING-OFFICE, Sept. 2, 182 4. UE COMMISSIONERS f or VICTUAL . Liwo 11431,4jEsry.s ,v,4 fry; erc. do hereby give sties, on Friday, the 17th Instant, they will be ' .4 57 lb receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat f ,. 14 " 4 1, 1 , of all such quantities of sovr BREAD as kreeptired-for the use of the Officers and Men at !aeje.tei I, the the Sir several Division: of th e "C oas t Blockade , swst I n. liStnuggling i n th e C oun ti es of Knit and " 84 1* , the ace of Twelve Calendar Months fro m t he 114 October nert. !, C°14141. itris of. th e C o n tract may h e seen at this Vice ; 41 pir Appi.ong to C aptain .IPCulloch, at Deal; Mr. Reeks, cat for the P ictualllng at Portsmouth ; Mr. Slob's, Agent jiir the l'iri # ll4 iNg: at Chatham ; an d to Pursers the Psers of Me ritpectivt Dic4ione. Rae:4 Fender Must specify the Prey in words at kn;th, *githe d 1 elivered 414 000 before One o 'Cl oc h on the day appointed ; , be accompanied b y Nit Parttime, • • bound •th sl e Party a I etter signed Sy two respow. eakane whevoine tenderine I " • 8 g'e renat Sum of 1001. for the due perform ance If.the Contract. The Perscin who m 14144 akes the Te n d er , or some P erson on hi s (1, must attend to answer when called-Am 411. IP.ILLER CLIFTON. PU BLICATIONS. CUSTOMS ANE EXCISE LAWS. o% m , his bay was p u bli s h e d , price is. 64. • "‘.. ABSTRACT of the ACTS o f . s t h o f 10,44 uEORGEIV. relative t o the CUSTOMS an d EXCISE: toki:11,,II Supplement to th e J AWS an d Dutiesof th e Co!. Ail e d , n u Excise, pubished in O ctober , 1829, and n ow cunt'- . . etttlie WI of August, 18. By .ROBERT ELLIS, p uf the Lung Room, Custom H o use, L on d on . pr for G. and W. B. Whi•taker, Are Maria-lane. Of whom may he bad, tl i s l . 4 l, LIS ' LAWS of the CUSTOMS and EXCISE, price , 1 --.„.„..... PUBLISHED BY 'IIPORTAT WORKS, LATELY , l i• &W. WHITTAKER, AVE-MtIRIA.LANE. I. TUE ANTIQUITIES SO of FItEEMA. NIRY. By the Rev. GEO. OLIVER. In Eivo. 1'44 l 2s boards. 2 An r,„ • and Theory of Music, and on N I 4, lditi 4 aY on the History .. the u a Vieth .E's and Mangement ot ICI In royal Ito. _ .e.ed H . m ., ? Voice. B 1. kite il, kAeuthor of the e " Hebrew DI 1 1• arils. in t i I)ibthn's Sea So n „ Engraved from the Original Copies , ..'e r Library 'at i prefixed, 4 NV• Itchiner, M.D. 441! noir of his Life and Writings. '"'" - ' 1314 -botincl. Th irt' im w perial Ovo. price 4. A 8 . n , ell* of Lec tures upon the Elements. of Chemical . r.s q . I by G. Our. ";,!. lateely tielivend at the Surrey Institution, n [lvo. price 131. boards. 6 . Bar t 1 Treatises of !bill et , ,:stock on Brewing ; being the severa collected (na l 4 , 1 4 Ines Itaverstoek, Esq. on " the Brewery, " , Ts . Q.A. In e.„ . . N(Aa rn „ „, . , . li. H-reretoc., • •-• .- pric e 10. L' - • iv ins titi, J. "' " %ar 1 0 . A Censih ". Growth and Cul. tare of dim ' rh"ail Practical Treatise on the Pf II Thomas I NC, $ • lo ' a Mit '", P Auricula, &C. -c• rut. /,, 1 ,, ink, ~, . 7. Thew ..nio. coloured plates, r d. be gan,' ~,,4„, tinders of the Vegetable Kingdom Dis • playe . 'a " I ca. In 12 mo. price Os, boards. a• ?leum he History Se of 4,11;,. Xl's of Philip de Comines ; containing t : includ. infl also, " sand Charles VI IL. of France, &c. &c. with , i I the Scandalous Chronicle." Printed tinifrnin l is toot,t,ert,iitt Durward," being the work on which that Nove o : 4e u• In 2 thick vols. post Ovo, price 21s. boards. 0 the 911ie nea Ses• A Classical Allegory, with Poetry. From cattail ot C. It ll,' 10. Ts_ - 'eleland. In post Bvo. Price 7s. boards. member Tales. in foolscap 8 price ss. 6d. boards. 1 1. A Hi t tiro. Inven clone_ 8 His tor of Ancient Institutions, and CuslMns, of Professor lteekik t elects and abridged from the Work In 2 vols. 12au,..lcae• . With various Important additions. It, ,141., 153. bOarth, tr i . A , t 440!2t Secretary's and Assistant ; exhibiting the various . ~.__. ljul„n "eet Modes of Subscription, Commencement, and I d ic u e 11 1 a"r Lenora to Persons de degree of Rank, & c. ); „, ,le Author f'' ~ _ of ever g__ , rune . go te Charts. A 4l'd tditio e Tlie l'eerage and Be 13. . n, price ss. boards- LL.D. In k 4 CNltßtiftl Atlas.B Alexander Jamieson, _ 714 4t h 1 . y ' - and 11. Ils. MI. Noti ted. Q. a t.bound, price 1/. Ss. plain . AA._ Children ionsirermel Education ; or The Management of _ A Pl 4etoi:' w ith a View to , their future character. ny Miss 1,, Second Edition. In I2mo. price fl' boards. l il eauti N eki 4. h_ce of the Dulwich Picture Gallery. *no In 12 . Ir, . -‘,erds. ta • ge ee h Drama. By IL Il e ..P and his Brethren. A Scriptural 17, ?Rill. In post Ovo , price is. dd. boards. btsc,ti,4l°Ots i chiefly ' designed as preparative to Private bo rds la. 8. Ily John Sheppard, Esq. In 12mo. price ss. a .. 4 4 11 11 11 , 141 to the Grammar of Sacred History. By Mary 114 A e4 all. In 1 2mo, price 4s. Od. boards.. hy 1, 4,411111y,is of Paley„ Moral and Political Philosophy. i 20, Zt h leti an d 'is •in 1 9 mo. price ss. boards. \ l ate th e L'escriptie ' and' Critical Catalogue of the National s. VI, A 11,hgervtein) Gallery, in Pall-mall. In 12mo. pn et c,.ej a. istk.t"t Nik e oh the Nature. Symptoms, and Cure In Bvo ke e 01 / JAn Stevenson, Fellow of the R. L. S. . 22. plitioardc ,j5)10146,14,,gival Views of .the Structure, Functions, l an t d 7 44 10 14°' tae.Stornach and Alitnentary Organs of the I . t - w ild. •'-' 4Y Thomas Hare, F.L.S. &c. In Bvo. price s k . hoard,. 'Notes, and 1-244044L1 lkiglisli fleamm' ar . with Exercises, Pee (1 -4. • Ltv the Rev. W 'Allen, late Head Illaster of the 441;;1„„41amar school, Bolton% ancshire. In 18mo. 'Third -' 4 /ised and improved. .Price 2s. tkl. bound. (I LILLE LOAN.—Notice is hereby given, V that in conformity to the General Mortgage Bond, sign. ed on the 21stday of May, 1822, by which the Sum of Five Thousand Pounds was to be appropriated on the 31st March last, for the purposes of the Sinking Fund for the Fourth Half year, and also the Sum of 1,1761., being the amount of In terest on 392 Bonds already deposited, Don MARIANO de EGANA, Minister Plenipotentiary of the State of Chile, jointly with Messrs. HULLETT BROTHERS and Co. in the presence of Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, did this day CANCEL and DEPOSIT, in the Bank of England, 88 Spe cial Bonds of the•said Loan, being 8,8001., together with the 66 Dividend Warrants attached to each Bond.—London, 9th Sept. 1824. The following are the numbers of the said Eighty-eight Spe cial Bonds :—. No. 275 .2111 563 564 565 .566 567 568 569 570 571 572 1020 2739 2740 2876 :3140 3441 3443 3444 3445..3446 3467. 3468 3469 3876 3930 3956 3976 4163 4180 4307 4464 4413.5 4487 4483 5021 5022 5023 5024 5025 5026 5195 5196 5197 5198 5199 5200 5201 5202 5203 52311 5239 5240 5241 5242 5243 5244 5476 5730 5914 6226 6369 6486 6491 6998 7012 7013 .7014 7015 7016 7104 7106 7231 8511 0512 41513 8514 .8545 8516 0517 . 8618 2519 8520 8385 0673 6674 9002. BEDFORD LEVEL CORPORATION. To the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSERVATORS, and COMMONALTY of the FENS called BEDFORD LEVEL. MY LORIII AND GZNTLEMEX, lIIe, sudden and lamented Death of Mr. BE VITA. having caused a VACANCY in the REGIS TERSHIP, many Candidates will probably offer themselves for that important Office, And amongst others Mr. ROBERT BEVIL!, ' the eldest Son, of your late-Register, will solicit your PATRONAGE as his FA'I I IIEIt'S.SUCCESSOR. He has of late years been resident at the Fen Office, has assisted in conducting the business of it, and had the advantage of access to the books and papers therein. It is therefore earnestly hoped you will consider that, front the eminent services done by the father, the son has a fair claim to offer himself as a Candidate. Unfortunately he was in France when his father's illness took place, but his return is daily expected ; and as soon as delicacy allows he will, no doubt, wait personally upon the Electors, AN HUNDRED-ACRE MAN. September 7, 182.1. To the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSERVATORS, and COMMONALTY of the BEDFORD LEVEL CORPORATION, MY LORDS •Yi) GENTLEUEti, N consequence of the lamented Death of your IL late REGISTER, Mr. BEVILL, I beg leave to offer myself to your notice as his SUCCESSOR in that OFFICE; in which situation it would be my endeavour, by a zealous at tention to its important duties, to merit the votes and interest of such friends as m►ght favour me with their support. I have the honour to be, My . Lords acid Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, CHARLES JENYNS. Inner Temple, London, Sept. 0, 1024. To the lion. the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSER VATORS, and COMMONALTY of the BEDFORD LEVEL. Firm E melancholy intelligenCe of the Death of • my respected Friend, Mr. BEVILL, your late valuable REGISTER, did not reach me for some days after that la mented event. In venturing to offer myself as a CANDI DATE to succeed him in that .honourable though arduous SITUATION, I can only recal to your recollection that my late Father was for many years' a constant attendant as a Mem• her of the Board, haiiing devoted a great proportion of his time to the service of the Fcns ; and that the whole of my pro fessional life has been spent in the acquirement of - that local' knowledge that may enable me to promote and advance the' great and important interests of the Bedford Level. In the discharge of two very important situations in the Fens, my conduct has been for some years under the observation of most of my fellow Fen-men, and I hope and trust not quite un worthy their approbation. Should I have the good fortune to succeed in this most desired object of my ambition, every effort of my life shall be devoted to a due and faithful discharge of the arduous and difficult duties of the office, in order to evince my gratitude and to promote your interests. I have the honour to remain, My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obedient Servant, SAMUEL WELLS. Huntingdon, Sept. 0, 1824. To the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS, CONSERVATORS, and CO3IIIONALT y of the CORPORATION of BEI ) " FORD LEVEL. MY Loans, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN', Y the lamented Death of Mr. BETILL, the 1J OFFICE of your REGISTER has become Vacant. .The critical period at which this unexpected event has taken place, would render mere professions useless, if I were at all in. dined to adopt them. My sentiments upon Fen Affairs arc, I believe, well known to you ; if they should not, I shall be happy to explain them personally, when I shall have the ho nour of waiting upon you, which it is my intention to do at the earliest opportunity. Resting my claim to your support on my experience in Fen Business, and my constant and active endea. vous to promote, by all possible means, what 1 conceive to be the real interests and prosperity of the Fen Country, I beg leave to announce to you that I am a Candidate for the situation of Register, and to request the honour of your support at the Election. 1 have the honour to be, Your most obedient Servant, • FRANCIS KING EAGLE. Lackenheath, September 9, 1824. To the GOVERNOR, BAILIFFS. CONSERVATORS, and COMMONALTY of the CORPORATION of BED FORD LEVEL. MY LOADS AND GENTLEMEN, THE ItEGIST ERSI! I P and AUDITOR SHIP being now vacant, the property of separating the two OFFICES becomes a question of serious importance. The Register has of late years directed the expenditure of the funds of the Corporation, the Receiver acting in this respect only as his agent. Thus by the orders of the Register, the funds were expended—by the Register the accounts were annually made out—by the Register they were audited—and by the Register an abstract of them were prepared. Now I would beg to ask you, whether it be fit such a system should be continued, and whether it can be conducive to the interests of the corporation, that the accounting party . should audit his own accounts. T o me it app ears t h at the union of the.two offices is productive of very mischievous consequences, and that such a practice could not have been contemplated by the first adventurers. There is another subject to which I beg to call yourattention, and which I consider requires an alteration, namely, the mode of .letting the Banks anti Droves. Formerly they were let an. nually by auction, without the expence of a lease, the hirer paying the year's rent in advance ; but latterly that system has been altered, and they have been let on conditions for taking a lease for three years ; but I believe that in no instance has such lease ever been executed, the hirer being only called upon to sign the conditions of hiring, and to pay the expcnce of the lease. The charge for these leases has, in some years, I believe, exceeded three hundred pounds, the whole of which sum I consider might have been added to the funds of the Corporation. —As an individual, anxious for the welfare of the Fens, I feel induced to call your attention to these two subjects, it being now the best time to make any necessary alteration. You have in the Corp ora tion two men highly qualified for the situati on o f Auditorship, and who do not offer themselves as Register. As a residence in London is not necessary for the Auditor, but the duties of the office might be performed in the country, I cannot but ekpress a wish, as one of the Commonalty, that either 1111. Pryme or Mr. Pemberton would offer them. seli6i for the Auditorship, distinct from the Registerahip, and I feel no do u bt t h at either.of them would have the support of a great body of the Electors. -A HUNDRED-ACRE hIAN. ALL IN ONE DAY. G CARROLL, hopes he shall have the p lea. 1.... X • sure of adding the FOUR Prizes of £20,000 in the present Scheme (to be Drawn in One Day, sth OCTOBER) to the Four Prizes of .£20,000, sold at his Offices in the short space of Four Months; and as he is now selling under the Last and Concluding Grant of Preliament for Lotteries, he trusts his Friends and Customers will not suffer the Lotteries to ex pire without taking a Farewell Chance at his fortunate Offices, 19, Cornhill ; 26, Oxford.street ; and 7, Charing Cross, in the present Scheme, which contains FOUR Prizes of .C 20,000, and other Capitals, as under; viz.:. ` 2 . - - £20,050 4 . . . - £5lO 2 • - - 20,000 10 . . • - 300 2 - . - . 2,050 14 . • - - 200 4 - - - - 1,000 20 . . • • 100 1 the whole of which, together with the smaller Prizes, must be drawn on the sth of October, when th e f a te of every N u mb er will be decided. The great est Novelty in the Scheme is, that it does not contain a Single Blank, for every Number must receive Five Pounds at least! ! ! . SWAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE. GENERAL COA(AVICE. M DOVER, DEAL, RASGATE,AM ims t ba.cANTEß ' IWAY- PATENT CO-ACH E following ROYAL ALWLS and POST -17 trI.Y. COACHES depart from and at - Arc/tat the - above btu P.. — New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stottey Stratford, Tow. rester, Daventry, Dun c h urc l i , Coventry, Birminham, Wu!. verhatopton, Shiffnal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at belt past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Coach, through Dunchurch, Co ventry, Coleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle and Longleton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. HMS . / OL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marl. borough, Calne and Chippenham, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 u clock. BATH and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devises, ?tient. chant, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collompton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at bat( past 7, Sonilays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salishuty, Illaudford, and Dorchester, every Evening at half 'past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. 94i.motrrui Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. MANCII ESTER Royal Mail, through Northampton, Har borough, Leicoater, Derby, Ashbout e, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail Cold], (iu 14 boors), through Stoney Stratford, Daventry and Coventry (the nearest (toad. by to miles), every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mail. through Ow ley, P.eston, Garstang, every Evening .at half past 7, Sun. days excepted, 7 o'clock. New CHESTER Mail, thiongli Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrexham, every Evening at half past 7, Situdays excepted, 7 o'cliwk. New KIPI)F.RNIINSTER Royal Mail, through Birming ham, Dudley and Stourbridge, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'cluck. NORWICH Royal Mail, through, Chelincford, Colchester and Ipswich, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. • POST COACHES. • MANCHESTER New Light Post Conch, The Regulator s through I.yistabl e , W o b urn , N ew p or t, Northa mi H borough, Leicest er , L ough b oroug h, D er by, A s hb i ,ur °unit and t ! Buxton, at a quarter before a o'clock. h a „„ Wolverhampton, 510111,41, Shrewsbury , ()twee Cur. 1101•YHEAH New Li g ht P o o C oac hes, thr oug h [li m i ng . well, and Bangor, every Alurning at half past 5, and Evcaing at a quarter before r, o'clock. thr (i L nK AS ' Gl?Vcll% , "44l. ' l(l ‘ N irs li t t a j o i r t sr ° , " Kt P n ' ti s a t l, C C o isr ae l h i:l . e r , h A e u p tt e !Va lu n e d i Drinaties. 41 3 c" l, •' Si ) g r ha.f Hartford post 7. • LIVERPOOL Light Post Coa c h, The Royal' Champion, (in 29 hours, and driv en th roug h b y Four Coachmen only), t hrough Stoney S trat f ord, Col ent: y, Lichfield, Ston e an d congleton, every D ay at 4 o'clock. • wiNDSOR and E FON Coach e s daily. re MAN( 11ESTER Royal Defiance, (in 94 hours), through Omistathle, Northampton, ..11r,o h orOtlgh Leicester, t avendish Bridge, Derby, Athboirrtie, Le e k, illeclesfi e ld rsmt Stock port, every Day ut 5. EXETER New Light Eour.inside Post Coach, The Res" - lat or, (with a Guard, mill out One Night only), through DA.. s i o pt oke. Overton, Andover, Salishul y, Illanutord, Dorches ter, Biniport, Axminster, 0011 llonitun, every Day at 2 o'clock. Passeneers Oftvelling 1 I ••y 1.1. s totive)ance proceed w , th(att delay to Ply ttttt utli and Faluireith. EDINBURGH and GLAsGOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Neueastle, Lancaster, Kendal, Carlisle and Dumfries, ut 4 o'clock. It, gent fast Coach, Ihruugb Reading, Newbury, Nlarlhorough and Bath, every Afternoom at n tpiarrar before 1 gi.t.l.ch, 1111011NC411.01 Light Putt Coach, The Mt loon, throngli Stoney Stratford, Doren! ry, Coventry and Stuns Bridge, every Afternootrat half past 4. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light rust Coaches, every Afternoon at @ o'clock. IVE.YMOLITH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours . , at 5 every Turning, and from the Gloucester Coffee house. Piccadilly, at H. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Atter noon, at a quintet. before 5. The Prince Cobourg to MANCHESTER. through Coven try, At heroin's., l'innworth. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle and Coneletint, every Day at 4 o'clock. , NOrI'INGHANI New Light linet 'Conch, (in 111 hours), through st. Must:stile, Woburn, Newport Pagnel, Ittlarket Ilarlwough, Leicester and Loughborough, ut 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. cARI,IsLE,' GLASGOW. and EDINIIIjItOII, Fnur•iosnle Coaches, Daily at Q and 5 n'clorlt. ...... CliES'l•Kit - and PARK GATE Now Coach, every After noon at 5, and Morning at 6 o'clock. WORcESTEIt Coaches, through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton, Pershun• and Bloatiway, every Atomic% at 6.. . WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Volt Coach, every Evening . at 5 o'cloak. TANI WORTH, AIHERSTONF., and HINCKLEY Coach, every Day at 4 o'clock. DERBY New Light Post Coital, The Regulator, (in IS hours), through Northampton, Market Harborough and W eer, every Day at d. New Light Four•inside Post .Conch to DUDLEY and STOUR BRIDGE, every Afternoon at 5 o'clock. DOVER Union Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Cantethrity, Margate and Ramsgate, at half pass 7 and 11 o'clock every Nlorning, and half pasts in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every llll‘rArsu r itato7N, t . a past 6 Evening. noon at half past s o'clock, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, The. Courier, th roug h Oxford, Shiptoo, Stralferd-ea•Arnis and Ileuley Arden, and d roth Cross to Bridgewat er , every After i f every Morning at half past s. CHEI:I'ENHAM and GLOUCESTER Light Post Coach, carriva 4 I ns id e , thr o ugh Olford, every Mor n i ng at 6. ROYSTON and BtiNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon et half p as t I o ' c l oc k, to the George, Brintingf or d, an d Crown Inn, Royston. New Safety Day Times Post Coach to NORWICH, (In 14 hours), driven through by one Coachman only, at S in the Mot - nun:. CAMBRIDGE, Tally Ho ! Fast _Coach, in 5 Lours, at half past 4 o'clock every Afternoon, and front the Flower- Pot. Bislmpsgate-st reel, at a quarter before 3. CANTERBURY Fact Conch, Thu Tally Ho ! every After noon. ist half at 51, in 7 hours. BRIGHTON Coaches, at half pad e, and half past 10 ter_lock every Morning. Parcels and Luggage conveyed daily to all Parts of the North, and to ere'' , City and Manufacturing Town in the Kingdom, W, WATERHOUSE and Co. Proprietors. 'NI. The Proprietors of the above Carriages b eg l eave t o inform the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug gage alotve the value of 5/,, lodess the stone be entered and Paid for accordingly at the time of the delis% ry of any such Parcel. Package, or Patsenger's Luggage, to them or their ,Igt uts.---Liouds insured at a moderate Rate. SALES OF ESTATES. . , Clt G ACKINTON.—To be SOLD in rt.. by PRIVATE CONTRACT, all thateitensive, pact, and very valuable Manor of CRAOKINGTON, .situate in the parish of Bt. Gennye, in the Comity of Convivial, with the Manorial and other Rights and Immunities thereto belong. ing. This Manor, which adjoins the Bristol Chann:l between Bude and Canielford, lit miles from Laiinceston, is au(tlwseci, from some recent tliscoveries, to abnund with lead, and is_well worth the attention of Monied Men, and t h e ,Ilineralist. Printed particulars maybe bad on application to Mr. Richard Cock, of Crackington, aforesaid, who will show tile Perms, or of Alessrs. Lethbridge. and Sou, Solieitots, Launceston t • Nan. nibal Sandys, Esq.,.entne.ctourt,,Fleet-street, London ; Harry James, Esti., Solicitor, ExeteL; pr of Mr. Cartwright, at Ste. venstone, Great TOrringten; Devon, who is authorized to treat for the same in One Lot ; if by letter, pot paid. On s e po of ß t T he lN n o ictst in . d t es h ir e a c bl o e U F N It T E I E ,, H B O A L R D RO E4I ,: A n T ea tr : B By fur r St. Edmund's, Suffolk.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, by . u Messrs. ISAACSON, at the One Bell Inn, Bttry, aforesaid, on Wednesday, the 2#ll inst., at.Fout In the afternoon, ALL that truly Valuable Flt E E ' ll 0L D ESTATE, called the HOWE FARM, situate in Barrow aforesaid, consisting of a capital Farm-house, replete with every convenience, a farm-yard, with barn, stable, granary, Cart-lobga.and other requisite out-buildings; it garden, and re cently planted orchard, now in full bearing; with several pieces or parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood, Land, in. closed With a.ring fence,—contliining altogether 159 a. 3r. 211 p., of which 100 a. 3r. 10p. is Wood, 14a. 13p. rich .Pasture, and 48a. Or. 3p. is Arable land of excellent quality. The farm. house has not been built many years, is situated on an etni nence, commanding views of rich woodland scenery. The ex tensive wood-lands arc enriched with fine young thrifty oak din hers and underwood. The estate abounds with Game of every description, particularly pheasants, of which an inexhaustible supply. may be depended on, the property being in the vicinity of estates belonging to Noblemen and Gentlemen, where the game is strictly preserved. Barrow is situate within six miles of Bury, and eight of Newmarket. A turnpike-road passes through the parish, upon which coaches are daily Passing to and from the Metropolis, Ipswich, and Cambridge. This estate was the property of the late Mr. Thomas Everett, of 'l'uddenham, and is now in the occupation of Mr. John Everett, who will.shew the premises. Printed particulars will speedily be published, and further information may be had on application to Mr. Walter Palmer, Southacre, Norfolk ; Mr. T. Everett, Roughatn, near Bury, where a plan of the estate may be seen; Mr. Wayman, Soli citor, Bury; and to the Auctioneers. 'GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—PERPETUAL ADVOWSON. • --To be SOLI) by AUCTION by Messrs. T. and J. COOKE, at Sheldon'a Hotel, at Cheltenham, on Thursday, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'Clock at noon, precisely, unless in the meantime Disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, UAL ADVOSYSONT, and T UE PERPET RIGHT of PATRONAGE and PR} suNTATIoN to the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH of HASFIELD, in the County of Gloucester, within •ft few miles of Chelten ham, Gloucester, and Tewkesbury, comprising a comfortable and convenient Rectory House, in complete repair, with a lawn in front, most delightfully situated on an eminence, command. ing beautiful and extensive views of the surrounding country, capital garden.and shrubbery, with the stable, out-houses, and appurtenances belonging and adjoining to the same, occupied by the present Incumbent. And also, a neat corrAou and GARDEN, and about 174 acres pf most excellent LAND, lying together, within a ring fence, consisting of line rich ancient meadow, orchading, and arable land, of each of the two former of which there is by far the greater proportion ; there are also upwards of two acres of wood land, anti a considerable quantity of thriving young timber growing on the estate. For further particulars, and to treat by Private Coutract,ap. !intim may be made (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. W. C. Ward, Solicitor, Gloucester; or William A. Beckett, Esq. So. licitor, 7, Golden-square, London. SitiPwreEcK.En SEAM EM.—The anniversary of theAssoclation for the Preservation of Shipwrecked Seamen, was held on Fritlayse`nnight, at Mundesley, Norfolk. At twelve o'clock the arrival of Colonel WODEIZOUSE, Lieutenant of the County, and Lord Suffield, was announced by a dig charge of cannon from the hills. The be a ch was cov ere d w i t h company:' 'among whom were ladies and gentlemen from the first families in the county, w i t h many members of the commit tees. The experiments made in furtherance of the benevolent objects of the Society were very successful. The ship from which the crew were to be taken was riding •at anchor at the distance of 260 yards from the mortar. Mr. Thurrold's new invented reel was placed b the mortar, and t w o s h ots pro j ecte d in succession, both of wh ich had the desired effect of obtaining a communication from the shore to the ship. The crew on board then put one rope round a pulley, and tied the other to it, and the life boat being fastened to one of them, was hauled from the shore to the vessel, without any one going off in her, or the smallest exertion of the crew on board. Several of them then descended into the boat from the main yard arm by the topsail.sheet, and were hauled on shore, two of die cr e w being left on board : air tight copper rollers were then sent off by the same whip, and the two men having fixed them on, jumped overboard and were hauled on shore. Immediately afterwards the means of extricating a crew by means of a hawser and travelling block extending from the shore to the mast-head, or tops, was put in practice and answered well ; this is intended for cliffs, &c. when the beach cannot be resorted to. The next experiment was between the reel before mentioned and Captain llanby's old mode of crossing the rope in basketsohe result of which was, that in point of distance not any preference could be given. The Committee made their report, a that they con sider the reel to possess many excellent qualities, arid recom mend the adoption of itln different stations along the coast of Norfhlk, in conjunction with Captain 31anby's baskets." About , four o'clock the company left the beach ; the Committee; with die usual visiting gentlemen, to the number of twenty-five, then repaired to the New Inn, and partook of a dinner pro vided for the occasion, the Hon. Col. Wocl e h ouse i n t h e Ch a i r, supported by Lord Suffield on Ills right, and Col. Petro on his left.—(Cambridge, Sept. 9.) Svlctou.—On Monday night last, a man named Beckett, went to the gaol at Chester, and demanded admittance, declaring that he had committed a rape. Ho was desired to go about his business, when he observed, that he was guilty and deserved hanging, and if he was not taken in as a prisoner, he would do something to himself. lie was not attended to: next morning he walked down to a place called the Groves, and threw himself into the Dee, where he was drowned. There is no doubt but that he was suffering under mental de rangement. _ _ SUDDEN DEATll.—During the intense heat of Friday last, a man named Solomon Turner, of this town, died suddenly while taking a walk in the parish of Rowde. We have heard of sevend - other sudden deaths that have occurred last week, but most of them occasioned, we believe, by drinking cold water when overheated.--(Devizer Gazelle.) DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE DRINKING.--On Wed. nesday an Inquest was held by 'Mr. ALLEN. Coroner, at Newry, on the body of John Garland at the White (louse. It' appeared, he had been drinking.whisky and ale, in quantities larger than his constitution, or state of health, would bear; and, on retiring from a public-house to his residence, he became suddenly ill, and died from the excess.—(Dublin Paper.) SIIOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday, as a car riage was waiting in Regent-street, opposite Mr. PowEL es, the horses took fright, ran away, and in their progress came in con tact with a lamp post, by which the coachman was thrown With great violence on the pavement, and the carriage broke to pieces; fortunately the Ladies belonging to it were not in the carriage; the coachman was taken sway seriously hurt. A very singular circumstance took place on Monday morning last. A man anti woman, between whom the banns of matrimony had been duly published, made their ap penranee itt the door of our Collegiate Church fur the alleged purpose of having the contract ratified, when the female asked for the ring under the pretence of trying it, and having got possession !Tit, immediately decamped, leaving the intend ed bridegroom in the utmost consternattou.—(rulverluitnplim Chronicle.) SU;Ni NAVIGATION OF TIM TRAIVIES, . . Ma. 'BOrroti-Witen I hear' of • profusion of unemployed capital, the east and 'celerity with which li'dreign- Loans-can be nceoMplished,• the tow rate of interest at home•to otlite and aceele.; rate that ,ease and sp ee d, and vitett I view the IttarciCef science, and a 'corresponding 'progress, in improvements, it has often occurred to: me at matter of regret that .noae of the patriotic mer chants of London have ever. publicly attempted to improve the Navigation of the river Thatues • Sir, 1 have read the debates. on the :London. Bridge. subject, and I Metre renal the reports of engineers on the . daugers - anticipated -by the, removal of the, Bridge:to . the wharfs and Thames! side propertyabove, Bridp f and .whilst E reserve my own.oPinieu cAqot. ))ut ex press surprise, and ?ask „why, if the proprietor s et such•property do.really anticipate such e frec ta l they . do not take. some Step to avert. that an ticipated danger ?—for danger it should ,proye to be, there i3yet time to avert it. Although now the New Bridge is commenced it gains upon them daily.—To avert the danger, real or imaginary, I have most respectfully to suggest, through the columns of your universal paper, that Parliament should be called upon for its permission and aid at the earliest possible opportunity to enable a Company Ott the mean time to be funned) to cut a passage through Greenwich .Marsh into 'Woolwich Reach, es large and deep as any.ethet branch of the river, so that all sorts of shipping may be enabled to pass through it, and thus avoid the circuitous and tartly passage .by Wad:wail Docks and the Gibbet Beach,' if I may so term it, for the sake of illustration ! The New Branch which I now suggest will run nearly parallel with the river-front of Greets.. wich Hospital, into Woolwich Reach, and the distance to be cut, though the peninsular meadow measures about a mile on the Chart—so that up wards of two miles will be saved in a sweep that requires Else seaman to sail round three-fourths of tho compass., and frequently to expend more tide and time thap in sailing fifteen miles in a less complicate chaOnel ! It is too well known and authenticated , gm the loss of a tide has (sc. casioned a delay' ar montlig in voyages, and its gain, vice versil, limsequrntly, the adoption of my plats must, be of in fi nite service and bene fi t to • the merchants of London, to whom dispatch is of importance. The reach may be easily completed in three years, and the expellee may he estimated at 3t0,0001., exclusive of the purchase of the meadow Should Government not contribute for the vessels pas,ing to and from Deptford, even then the shareholders Would make tei► per cent, of their mouey,and in twenty or thirty years the surplus would pay off the capital, and leave the channel free. lam calculating on a light tax to be Imposed on all boats and vessels using the reach; and these, I presume, would be nine tenths of the whole navigation of the Thames ! The adoption of this plan, or suggestion, would, in my humble opinion, effect two important put.. poses ; first, it would facilitatb the navigation of the River, and be us desirable to the seaman, as valuable to the merchant; secondly, it would adopt and embrace the superfluous waters which are now dangerous, and on the removal of the bridge anticipated to be more so ; and it would consequently allay the fears of those proprietors who are alarmed for their - property above bridge. May I mention or repent a third object ? it would give the share-holders ten per cent ! It has been truly observed by an elegant wv?.. ter, that " if the now neglected Thames was 46 choked up, the metropolis of England would 46 soon be as ruinous as Nineveh or Babylon !"" My suggested plan, Sir, is practicable; it would, if adopted and carried into execution, be highly useful and lucrative. We read in ancient history that one of the Saxon Kings, to avoid the Tower of London, cut a passage for his fleet from Dept ford to Battersea. To avoid delay in uavigation, and to be useful to the public, let us imitate him .1 am, Sir, yours respectfully, HUGH V. CAMPBELL, Master Royal Navy. ITALIC LETTIZRS.---The invention of hallo Letters in printing is due to the celebrated ter, ALDUS MARRATIUS. Observing the many inconveniences arising from the numerous abbre viations, then SO c omm o n amo ng p r i n t e rs, to get rid of those abbreviations, and yet, not greatly increase the size of the hook, he' Contrived the /folic letters, first called the "Udine. IVIINISTNIIIII.---FLORIMOND ns IttMOND give the following etymology of this word.—ALUVLI.T BABINOT having been n student in the School of Equity nt Poitiers, called La illinistere, used to be called, by CALYIN Mid others, Mr. Munster, whence afterwards CtuYtti give the name of Mi. nisters to the Pastors of Ida church. 111. of Spain was a weak bigot, and erns A patriot 41 Third, irecl l a ° t "—" presenti'° i : l alwaysilwv g overned by his Ministers. anxious to open his eyes, but unable to reach th e King, bit upon the following method of c onvey . ing his censure. Ile had a sealed letter pl ace d one King up f o s n p l a ii i s n, ta j b ) l u e l ni p th th t e his in the service of the Duke of LERMA." tiengo At 2 o'clock OR Thursday morning a fire broke out at Mr. MERRITT'S, baker, Store-street, Bed-. ford-street, Commercial -road, and another at nine o'clock, a t Mr. RonytTs's, baker, Grauged road, Bermondsey ; both of which buildinp./ere greatly damaged. The first would have been down to the ground, but for the exertions of the firemen.