The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-23 00:00:00

1 I ~~ t an'.l I • 7 . • 1 " ';!' - ` 141 • - • • Y.;i) l ‘ ••••;,. S . 0 Tik a / 4 40 if ag-Ity -- / -uto 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1824. THE MISSIONARY smmi. • This Day was published, prier ss. or on coarser paprr, 3s. dd. srwed, QUBSTANCE of THE DEBATE itt the . HOUSE of COMMONS, on Tuesday the Ist and on Friday the 1 tth of June, 1824, on a' Motion of Henry Brougham, Eq., respecting the Trial and Condemnation to Deal hby a Court Martial of the Rev. JOHN SMI late Missioluoy in the Colony of Demerara. With A PREFACE, containing SOME NEW FACTS illustrative of the Subject. Published with the Sanction of the Loudon Missionary So ciety. London; told by J. H.itchard and Son, Piceadilly . ; .1.. B. Seeley and Sun, Fieet-street F. Westley, Statiyners -coat t ; and J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. Fit LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Pvcrs, Sept. 23. [THE TIMES.] An immense mats of papers are published by the East India Company, relative to certain pecu niary. transactions rshich took place between a house of British hankers a t Calcutta, and. the naf Nizam, during tive Court of the the Government of the Marquis of Hastings ; and which seem to have been looked upon by the Court of Directors as hirecting very setiously, if not his Lordship's personal character, at least the correctness and general merits of his administration. To detail with minuteness, or, indetert*rommunicate ever so slight an outline of the several topics embraced. by a correspondence of above 800 pages, would be a task which our readers can hardly require from us. We must, content ourselves with stating briefly, that the house of Palmer and Co., bankers, at Calcutta, were countenanced by the Government of Lord Hastings, in advancing large sums by way of loan to the Court of Hy derabad ; that the Company at home were not satisfied, either with the imperfect explanations received from the Governor-General in Council relative to these transactions, or with so much of the nature of them as could be understood from his dispatches ; that Sir William Itumbold, a ward, or some other intimate connexion of Lord Hastings, who had accompanied his Lordship to India, was a partner in the banking-house of Palmer and Co. ; that by sin Act of Parliament no British subject can embark in pecuniary trans actions with any native Power, without incurring severe penalties ; that in the opinion of the Court of Directors, a license from the Bengal Govern ment to the Banking-house, exonerating them from the risk of such penalties,was granted without an adequate necessity, and was abused by the bankers, in the terms of their contracts with the Nizam, and in the exorbitant interest for which they stipulated—" to purposes injurious to the interests of our ally, and discreditable to the Bri tish character." We may add, that the ground on which the continuance (thoigh not, perhaps, the original employment) of those means of rais ing supplies for a native Power, are vehemently condemned on another c o ns;deration—viz. their being destined to provide for the pay and esta blishment of auxiliary native corps, disciplined after the European wanner, and ,commanded by officers from Europe—all object which, it , a ppears from the correspondence, the Court of Directors could not mediate without pro found ale rm. The correspondence is maintained on inth tin.ir le tter toe of of severity November e p art of he Company tone 28, 1821, they tell the Governor-General, that an a p s a s r u t m o p f t i the eo localn t l s ti r c t rn . aent, to e ,h,etlitoansaeryxhiphoiwteedr,"o7lot the suspend the execution of the in sut ions front vterti home but an assumption to s have d o done what you ple ase , t() :it i ~s yo communicatetO n just so much of w h a t youu 4 you may see fit. t a h e i ( s i assumption 1. aw ri right o ‘ u v s e a f r r e ui t n iot th q e ua i l n i . - 4 formationlaid which is before from ignorance of us ; but that, not only, unnecessary, but unsafe, to that we ought to know, 3 it is " put us possession of the materials of know cc l e dge. We should be unworthy of the 44 station we hold we did not strongly " condemn such proceedings defended by such cc 011egatiOnS. " This is pretty stiff language, and is accompanied by the charge which had before escaped us—that Lord Hastings had, in substance, thought not in .words, lent the credit of the Com pany to the pecuniary transactions with the Ni.. zam. It is further stated, that Messrs Adam and isttuAl?cli:tnilll7:llla:l.wwhat t ground d Stuart had opposed, uniformly but vainly, the whole course pursued by the Gov.-General rela tive to these proceedings. The reply of Lord Hastings in 1823 is designed, apparently,as a justi fication of his own official conduct, and a reprehen sion of the Court of Directors. The defence of the acts whiCh were impugned by theta is rested on the exigency of the crisis--on the peril of the war which raged over central India--,on the intrigues at Hyderabad against the British interest—on the equity of the transactions in which the house of Palmer had engaged—on the moderation of the terms which they exacted—and on the ne. cessities of the public service. Between these conflicting authorities, we shall not attempt to offer A. decision, which it would exceed the limits of a newspaper to support, by argument, or in deed to express in its details ; but having point ed out the Adel documents to public notice, we refer to them as the best guides of opinion on this delicate and important question. • PATRONISED BY TILE HONOURABLE THE NAVY BOARD. CIIIJBB'g PATENT DETECTOR LOCK. rirliE lion. Sir . G EO. GREY, Bart., K.C.8., I- (the Commissioner), and the Principal Officers of His Majesty's Dock Yard, Portsmouth, have given the Patentee permission to publish the following Statement of Facts relative to his PATENT DE'PECTOR LOCK; namely, That hay ing, by order of the Honourable Navy Board, lately supplied a considerable , number of his Patent Detector Locks for the use of the Portsmouth Dock Yard, and being informed that there was a Convict on board one of the prison-ships at this port, who was notorious for picking Locks, (being by profes sion •a Lock Maker, and who has, till recently, for several years been chiefly employed in picking and repairing Locks in tendon), the Patentee requested the favour of Commissioner the Honourable Sir George Grey to send for this man, that he might exercise his skill in attempting to pick his Lock ; and the Commissioner having been pleased to acquiesce in this re quest, the man was sent for accordingly , and one of Chubb's Pa • tent Locks was submitted to his inspection, at the Sierekeeper'e Office, in th,.: presence of several of the Principal Officers ; When, after a eareffil examination, he said, " he thought hi:Lout& pick or open it with false instruments." Ile was dierethre fur nished with files, and all the tools he stated to be necessary to. prepare the instruments for his purpose; anti was directed to. give notice to the Storekeeper when he should be ready to make the trial, for the promotion of which a Reward of t Five Pounds was promised him if he succeeded. Iu about three weeks after this time, he sent to say that he was ready ; and, a time being fixed on for the purpose, he com menced his operations in endeavouring to pick one of the Locks, in the presence of the Principal Officers of the Dock-yaTd; but he could not succeed. He then stated, " that his failure was in consequence of his instruments not exactly fitting the Lock.". To remove this impediment, the Patentee offeied, lo supply him with some blank keys, which should fit two of t he Locks, in order to his making another trial ; these were fur nished accordingly, together with a Lock exactly th so e s a hat nte lie in principle and in kind as those he had been trying,_ t might examine its construction, and make himsel f master of its principle. ' Shortly after he made another attemp t to p ick two of the Locks, in the presence of the Honourable Sir George Grey, and the ,Principal Officers of the Dock-Yard ut his success in this attempt was not better than the first ; b he overlifted the Detector of each Lock. Sir George G re y then asked him, what he would do in this case , supposing he hail been making an attempt on such a Lock , with an inten t to coin mit a robbery ? He said, " I would go no more to the Lock, they would set a watch and catch me." He still thought, how ever, that, by a further alteration of the instruments lie could yet succeed ; more time was therefore given him, and every facility afforded him, Some time afterwards he again r e p eated his efforts, in the presence of the same Gentlemen ; but having, in his previous experiments, oVerlifted the Detectors, he could not by any means disengage them ; this was done for him seve ral times, with the Keys belonging to the Locks ; but, as often as they were regulated, on every successive trial he detected them again ; till at last he gave them up, saying, ." That he had used his utmost ability in his repeated attempts, and could not succeed : that these Locks were the most secure he had ever met with, and that he did not think it possible for any man to pick or open them with any false instruments whatever. The Patentee of the above bock, in making the following observations disclaims any intention of depreciating the merits of other Locks, by describing their defects, or demonstrating their insecurity : but trusts the. Detector Lock will entitle hint to a share in the attention and patronage of the Public ; as it possesses, in a much higher degree than any other, the four principal requisites of a good Lock ; viz. SECURITY, SIM PLICITY, STRENGTH, and DURABILITY. Its SE CURlTY;particularly, is increased beyond calculation, by an iMprovement, which not only renders it impossible to be picked or opened by any . false instruments, but also detects the first attempt to open it ; thereby preventing those repeated eftnae, to which even the best Locks hitherto invented are expo:ed. In these Locks, the combinations admit of' so great variety, that millions of them may be made, and yet one Key shall not pass any to u Locks ; and the Detector renders that variety infinite ; for the instant that one or more of the tumblers are lifted beyond the place where the bolt is at liberty to pass, it overlifte the De tector, which then hooks the tail of the bolt, preventing it from passing, and thus gives incalculable additional security, (as well as immediate notice, the first time the true key is put into it to open it, that an attempt has been made to pick it,) and renders all farther attempts useless ; it being impossible to discover the first combination, to disengage the Detector, or the second, to remove the bolt; and nothing but the true key can either re. lease the Detector from its grasp on the bolt, or open the Lock. In reference to its PURA lIIIiITY, it is not liable to be in. jured by constant use in any length of time ; this has been as certained, by an Iron -ring Lock having been attached to a Steam-Engine in the Dock - yard , Portsmouth (to try the effect of friction), by which it was locked and unlocked upwards of four hundred and sixty thousand times, without receiving the least injury. The STRENGTH of its parts, and the SIM PLICITY of its construction, are such, that no False Key, or other Instriiment, introduced into it for the purpose of open ing it, can (without very great violence) injure it. The Patent Detector Locks, of every size, had and d' for all en the uses to which Locks can be applied, ybe the Pat tee, CHARLES CHUBB, Portsea. The Locks are also sold in London, by Mesra. lye and Bur bidge, 130, Fleet-street; Messrs. Bailer and Co. 30, Cornhill ; Mr. Phillips, 54, high Holborn ; lwell, 57, Haymarket ; Mr. Rowell , New Bond-street ; 00 , Oxford-street; .mfr. Phillips, 13, Camorntle-street ; Mr. Messrs. May and 3lorrett, street, Snow.lllll Hicks, 149, Borough ; Messrs. noncom) and Co., 10, Skinner street, Clare-market; mfr. Downer, 1.55 Fleet-street . Messrs. Boobyer and Co. 14, StanhoSper- Benham No. I, Edward-street , llawke, Wood-street, Citeapside ; Messrs. Payenter and Portman-square; mfr . Ude, 170, Strand ; Messrs. Adams and Morris, 32, Parliament. Castle-street. street ; M essrs . Drury and Wilde , ' tiverPol ; Mr. Raper, Leeds; Mr. Parlor, "room, Bury St. Edmond's ; pod may be had of the principal Londuane," Norwich Mr! Ironmongers in the'Xingdoni.- morning gives the paw TM'S.] ay of the T ß ue e s n d t at the close o f the moTnel,tye price:Eto ileof preceding day ut 9 9 . 75. ; an d by the Time List which we have received , it appears that the price for Account was 99 80. No other news of importance is g i ve n by the Journals ; and our private accounts only contain rumours of partial changes in the Ministry which are very un certain, and which, if true, would not affect the general policy of the Government. The Ex presses from Paris were reported yesterday forenoon to have brought the Rentes higher in price, but the error being afterwards ascertained, a sudden variation was produced in Consols of one half per cent. Having opened at 9511, they suddenly fell to 941 ;, and a variety of repots were immediately in circulation of too absurd a nature to deserve repeating. At the close of business Consols had again recovered to 95 for the Account.—There were no arrivals from South America.—The business transacted in the Fo reign Securities was leis than 'for some 'days past, and the prices were mostly rather lower. Mexi can Bonds from 59 to 581. Colombian SCrip 71 discount. Brazilian Scrip'remains at par . ; and that of Buenos Ayres, at 14- discount. In the other Funds there was very little business trans acted. • [MORNING HERALD.] Monday's Paris papers arrived last night.— There are some blanks in the Journal des Debuts, caused, no doubt, by the suppressions of the Cen sorship. Hence it would seem that there is no relaxation under the new reign—and yet, at this particular moment, there is a tone of Court praise and loyal admiration in all the Journals that should have propitiated the Censors. A fragment of an article has been admitted into the Comilla tionnel, which base tendency to bind down Charles the Tenth to his declarations in favour of the Charter. Their principal contents, however, are mere Court news. The King returned on Sun day from St. Cloud to the Tuileries—and the principal present object seems to be the funeral service over Louis XVIII. in the Cathedral of St. Denis. Death and destiny appear to have singularly favoured the Bourbons since their re storation, as if to compensate previous calami ties. Had Louis the Eighteenth died yet in the life time of Buonaparte, whilst party feeling was strongly pronounced, and capable of decided and daring projects—whilst the elements of the old armies still existed, though disunited—under such circumstances his demise would have produced an alarm, and most probably a violent crisis.— Had he even died before the successor became completely familiarized with the practice of the Charter, which may be called the Parlia mentary Constitution of France, it is probable a change of system would have Liken place, and with it, perhaps, a change of dynasty. Thu very age and infirmities of Louis XVIII. render ing his death a matter of obvious calculation at no distant period, may have kept quiet whole masses of mind, ready to attempt revolution, un til a t last, when the event took place their pas sions had subsided, and their projects vanished ; there is something effervescent in the passions and projects of the French which quickly •passes away. The only change at all likely, is the change of Ministry—and notwithstanding all that has been said on the contrary, we think this pro bable. The present King is greatly under the . dominion of the Clergy—and this body is strong ly opposed to the power of m. de [MORNING POST. I iTamburgh Papers to the 18th inst.-arrived last night. They have brought intelligence from va rious quarters, none of which, however, is of much importance. That from Si;Petersburgh comes down to the 4th of the present month, and shows that for some unexplained cause or other the children of Israel have excited the displea sure, or the fear, of the mighty Autocrat of all the Russitts. Not satisfied with compelling those whom the Treaty of Paris made his subjects by impolitically giving him Poland, to abandon the commercial pursuits in which theyhad been engaged for ages, to become diggers of earth and hewers of wood, like their ancestors in captivity, he now closes the doors of his paternal dominions to every foreign Jew who may wish to enter them. The Officers at the frontier posts are ordered, by an Ukase, to take care that no individual of that description be allowed to proceed into the interior of the Empire, or to return to it after having once voluntarily left it. Even those who had settled there must not expect to be, re-admitted, unless they had obtained legal pass- . ports and a permission to come back, before they ventured out of the Russian territory. It is sin. guilt,. that at a time when the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance are indebted almost exclusively to the Jews for the means of supplying the wants of their treasury, such a system of illiberal po licy and apparently unreserved severity should be' adopted towards that people by the most powerful of the Allies. [BRITISH A sort of circular let t er ri 1 SS.I from Paris , tdrsoiftp la Ir i tvotil s bee ts fteehssipia, to g ui King's :ilea' dencease. s s s e e t . r y i e C r i 7 a l lylNetir;ur,e.ini'l" Times c t P r c e o n a u p t t e t t e culiar distinction, not supposing, we suspect, that the honour of the correspondence was so exten sively shared amongst its cotemporaries. The other papers that thought fit to insert this singular letter, gave it in a way snore creditable to their discernment. They were evidently doubtful whether it was worth giving at all. The Editor of The Times pledged himself to the " correct ness of the particulars." We know not why so much importance was attached to this communi cation, which, of new matters, states only some trifling facts, which, if they really happened, were, most probably, " generally unknown," be cause they were not worth repeating. The writer states, that he had his information from " an at tentive and dispassionate witness, who observed for history ;" and as a proof how well qualified his informant is for the high duty he assumes, the most interesting of these anecdotes of the fatal illness of Louis X VI 11. is, that his Majesty had a servant named Lusqnenet, so dexterous in changing the infirm Sovereign's position, that he always expressed his regret to Monsieur that he was not in a condition to feel the value of Lus quenet's services. It is not unlikely that this Historical Observer was Lusquenet himself, who has thus contrived to advertise his own excellence through the London Press. There is unquestionably no remark or reflection in the letter that a person •••••••• C ON TRACT MARTI CLN- INEANSINW the PARISH of ST. -THE-FIELDS. 9,2 d September, 1824. THE COMMIT-TEE POR PAVING, ' 4 1 — CLEANSING, and LIGHTING the above , PA RISH, do ,hereby give Notice that they will meet in the VESTRY-ROOM thereof on FRIDAY, the Ist day of October Nixt, to TREAT With such PERSONS as may be willing to CONTRACT for SWEEPING and CLEANS ING the -STREETS and PLACES of the said PARISH, for One, Two, or .Three Years,... from Michaelmas . next. The names of the particular Streets and: Places, and the Days on which they ate res p e ctively to be cleansed, may be known by applying to Mr. Martin Stately, No. 60, St. 3lartin's4ane. The Contracts will be made either for Cleansing the Struts, and taking away the Dust, &c., together or separately, as the Committee niay think fit. The Proposals must therefore dis. tinctly chew on what terms the. Contractor will undertak , the business tog;:ther•erb2..tely',--th Counnittee reserving to thentseaes the .power of contracting with one person for, the Dust, &e., and with another for the Cleansing. All 'Proposals' must be in writing, signed ' by the person making such Propo sals, and. left se aled at the Vestry-Room of the said Parish, before Twelve o'Clock on the said Ist of October, at which place the Committee will meet at Six o'Clock in the Evening and the persons are required to attend there; as the Contractors will be required to give proper security Fur the due performance of the Contract, the names of two Sureties must be specified in time Proposal. .SAMUEL HAWKES, Clerk to the Committee. x .%4it vve Lica' oing one Can 0.14 r re" 'Y° Tl ' p 0 yen that ith ieetin;; . . - '' iri ti U s ' 0 Us. 1 L • . n i; i, fd °6‘l Kffr‘ r i f e Vitro' r o%' NITAIBER 9994, ) pet 01' E .~"~ ?Or° ill ; f twig, loberts or t he 1;1 0 °I ;ins l9s : l ll bv e.. I,lo%ber, (he o ! ° ; e ver' thio tor ° l ' IICC-, t o ~ t 49 t ' es , eo t , so‘. :. ler; ,i n gtOM iv irs afterloor nt the 'llAll4s' I.VG-OFFICE, July 17, 161.k4. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL.. • LINO Ills MAJES7'Y'a NAVY, tic. do hereby give Notice, that on . Friday, the .24th September next, they will be ready to receive Tender, in writing (seated up), and treat fur the supply, on separate Contracts, of what IRISH BEEP and PORK may be demanded for the use of His Mn-' jesty's Troop: at Gibraltar Grenada Antigua • Toba t .,•o t liarbadties Trinidad tt l - Betbi ce St. Lucia . Demerara, St. Kitts, and Dominica St. Vincent s, for Twelve Months cereal rt; frontth'2llll June nest. The , Condition s of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. 6r by 4 PP l :ying to Mr. J. Ir.'Dunsterville, Agent fit the Victualling at Cork. Each Tender Must spe;cifY the Price in Words at length, and 11e delivered bir o i r O ne ' ,Cl oc k on th e day appidnted ; and "ft le atrompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Pin S engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in lhe penal sure of one-third o f th e amoun t of the Centrott, for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tinder, an some Person on . 6461 .1, must attend to answer when called for. Ir.II,LER CLIFTON'. P. P ICTC.II,I,ING-OFFICB, July 17, 1824. HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His MdJESTY'S S. do hereby give °f iceitkat on Fridua, Ihe24th September next, they trill be ready t o receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat I" a quantity ofPRIME IRISH BEEF and PORK, amount s% in the 'aggregate, to elbow( Twelve Thousand Navy Tierces of the former, and .46out Nine Thousand Navy Times of the latter 4u to be cure d in the ensuing Season, and to he de li vere d i n to 4 310 .testy's. riptualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth. 444 Pl9 " ) "th in titch numbers of Tierces and Barrels, and c n "at Proportions - as shall be hereafter required; one-half there, on or bef. re the 281/1 February, and the other haV oh Or , • ..v9le the 31st May, 1825; and to he paid for by "ills, Pa Y 46l r, without interest, sixty days after date. But as a considera!te pr,p,thou of t h e lj ef f ond 4'ork . is intended to be laupplied to th e ace of His Majesty's Land rdrceS cm/Alyea •fi 14 India Colonies, a7l lat Gibraltar, and as the said C" {:t el'unesl hove glom Po ut s' Notice of their intention to receive 114 ' 1 4 OH the said 24th day of Septeniber from such i er ro rs as may be •l to treat for the Colonial Sup. . /sport "to b e understaml, that whatever quail sties of t he said Bef ttxd e Pork may be contracted to be delivered at the • Said Co l onie s wi ll be bated from the aggregate quantities reouir • delivery at Deptford and the oilier Ports. toe Conditions of ehc Contracts may be .;cen at this Office, "Gy applying to Mr. J. W. Dunstercille, Agent lin- Me • Pittualling at Cork; to the Collectors of His Majesty's Cus lOns at Limerick, Belfast, Micro, and Waterford ; and to SIC S.(retnry qf Me Posimaster-General at Dublin, respec fiwy. Xi, Tender pr a less quantity than shall be equal to Five ! Andrei' Tierces If Beef, and Five Hundred Tierces of Pork, kilt be admitted, and each Tender mutt specify the pries in at length, and he delivered before One o'Cluck on the ` I4I V appointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed by Iwo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with 14 Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of one-third of the "I "' of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hts 6 r4t111, mast attend to answer when called fur. M. !FALLER CLIFTON. EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 22, 1824. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS' of the UNITED COMPANY of M Eta:l - JAN . I . s of ENG .II3 TRADING to the EAS'r INDIES, do hereby give That a SPECIAL GENERAL COITIAT of the said Com' l' A 1 1 : 1 . 11 be h e ld at their House i n Leatieni:Cluck in the all•street, on i„. EM MY, the 99th Instant, at E leven confirmation , fur the purpose of submitting for t he Il e :r u t :lZ °I the General Court of this day, approving the "t the Court of Directors of the 7th July last, he i o , r i tu r n l i a l .r :sl 'ir o ' Est ablishme ntll l of lr ft e i ti lt idrlaeo jpdwiu):;lyeoua:fi'llisgnnol:dg:lasanatjttp°ltiiere r annum' is day, esolution he g to Alr. I : l : 4M4ljq"billi tes of the Bengal Civil Service, the Sum of „ tes Gm i6. The t°getter "' tettuired by tire Bye Law, Cap. 6, Sec. I9'and w- tr the Documents upon which the %aid Itesolu. liliso.lfatZebpel!uoirrfi:retmeds, are open at this House for the per. lirT l) ::,, C ° l -711T of DIRECTORS do also ,give Notice. that 1att 1 , 41 4 " Geoil LI Court is made further SPECIAL, fur the ("4EIO l ebtititting for confirmation the Resolut i on o f f t he Cuurrrt t 4 Court of this day, approving the Itesol4tion o _ Directms of the 21st July last, appointing Mr. Ito- . ,"trira,Ptitt laseds Purvey or at the Nlilitary Semini!ry• and 1 411 , 0 i", et the Com any's Fstate at Atidiscombe, with a ha tro 'C' l ‘ lo ) 'your Hundred Pounds per annum. for 11?" 1. the of Resolution now lies open at this House P e ru al of the ProprietOrs. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. w ,. . , ..........................._ ILK I NS 0 N'S ANTI-CORROSION t o the I t P4 IN 'l%—J. R. WILKINSON, 4 r LON "• ,,, 130, 1til of Ordnance, and the Hon. Cot pi s , Sole Manufac ra tt l i i r , er i '' ' . ' it 1 1 " 'd li ," u ' - 0 3 ,. Upper Thames-streei, near . the . outh t'k, 6 1 :: - Ne, end at the Works, Surrey Canal B; sage, Kent. 1444 1141 P Pillicularly, at this season, to recommend this 7l'rlikitAktid economical Artirle, which is patronized by the ,ecte,'„Nobilits• Gentry and Public Bodies, as . th? most g ood "; ‘-'oVerinir for all e ' itterior . purposes of Painting on 'rili ng; : run ' O ul)Per, Lead, Stncco , R_ onum Cement, and ntlin thVellfravrtt Slates ! or any other substance, being vate r - ''tolle When dr It resists every species of dam!), te i l itn;i u v r i t u b u Ltlee ;wide 4 . nting iron from rusting, not !ilia- It r'''etive " '"t* sell, nor can it be rubbed off. l'his Paint Prriint. requally well un rough hoard , : as simudb, the . rehy „ 41 , 1 1 Y lo , I ,! / the eaktice of pl.iiiing • and will last consider. ""' 4 411, " '" . t hen any oilier paint. ' lt may be hail, in Casks d iliret?' I°o th with tlie - prepared Oil, proper Bruhes, ;,'ItY rier t ," -tu n" for tise on earl Cask (Which ate so simple s that c s.4 ;,l 4 er - s . : i' l c l 4 4. l p . ‘e tt.) Fine and Olive Greens,.anda l l i l s other A 4 ."'s ll "IA lc are particularly cautioned agai nst e.DY . I '' '' t :orr,',', ', , m4 Y be imposed upon them for the monis. e4l 'it e x ,: : ' l , ll , • .V. ;tenor and interior Paintirn, and Deco 4'17 4 tti' ied u) the best artificers, and upon tcrins.parti "qvaus, • . •1 PRicu SEtrtt;i+zzleE. much humbler -than bustiuenet might' not hay made. From the • authentic • 'coital indentions we have seen from Pari . K, we learnt that it is intended that Charles X. 'Shall remain at St. Cloud until the first days of mourning arcs Passed. lie will then return to the ToilerieS, and begin the course of measures of. Which theme* reign is to be characterised. -.Public confidence seems daily to increase in the disposition of the King to follow the path pursued by his brother during his latter years., The funeral of Loui's' will be mag nificent, but it is understood that. the intention is quite abaudimed of adhering to the precedents un- , der the ancient MMtarrhy. it At us then customary to suspend the labours and amosementsOf the peo. , ple for forty days, but now none but a few of the ohl noblesse, who are actually ignorant of the pro gress of civilisation, seriously think of. a stoppage to all public business, which would half ruin the trade of France. .A coronation is also talked of; and perhaps with a view to obviate the diiitculty to which we alluded on Monday, the ceremony it is said, will he performed at Paris. The politi cal circumstances of the country have been so essen tially altered since the lastcoronation,thatofLottis XVI. that iu fact there would be a manifest impro , priety in celebrating the imposing solemnity at lthehns. Its main object will now be the sacred ra , lification of the Charter; and the act of religion ought, therefore, to take place under the eyes of as ninny Frenchmen as possible. The changes in the Ministry will be limited to the introduction of the Prince de Polignac, as Minister of the In terior. M. de Talleyrand has been prophesying, but nobody now regards him. I/e has 'outlive:: the reputation he once possessed for political foresight. Ile has in vain insisted, for the last nine years, that the affairs of France cannot be conducted without him. The experiment of dis pensing with him has been made successfully, and he has predicted alt kinds of calamities to his rivals, only to show how little his opinion, at least the opinion he expresses,. ought to be relied upon. , • [MORNING eIfRONICI,EI The Courier reports that M. Talleraud is re= ported to' have conjectured, that, from and after the month of January next, France would be ruled by the Ministry of the Great Lords (der Grande Seigneurs) !!! Assuming, as we are bound in charity to do, that false concord. is the result of typographical error, we areal a loss to deter mine which of theonly English meanings the Courier .desires to convey: If ho wishes to imply that France is to be ruled by women, it is very probe ut.,, taut istol. HL 1105 &sc.a is , lL Viias governed by one woman, it is only what our Gallic allies have long dreaded, and that•which the Holy Inquisition have longed for.. Indeed the apprehension of the former will not be re lieved. by the only remaining interpretation, of whiCh our contemporary's quotation is sus- , ceptible ; and as we have latterly been forced to acknowledge - him as a :bitter wag, we do suspect him of having borrowed from the following jets die.iprii :- . ---When Mr. H. Adair was employed upon a foreign mission in the North of Europe, some of the old' woblesse took exception to him as a man of ignoble birth .;:` on which n witty courtier (since .dead; and the last of the race), who . knew his father to have been a surgeon, interposed—" Comment c'est ft: a'un grand.Saigneur . !" The last word being. pronounced 44 Seigneur," seemed to confirm the dignity of Mr. A., whilst, in reality, it explained his phlebotomic origin. - From all which we con clude-that The Courier • means, to insinuate that the future French Ministers will be great bleeders. It may turn out.:to.be true, but we don't.like slang. As w:-- - nre upon the subject of The Powler, we will express oar 'regret - that he has not profited by the hints us to mistrauslatlons . wlkli wriitreir out, chiefly for his benefit, about three weeks ago. If he had cultivated French with lt,-.ff the zeal he has devoted to 9taheitan, he:Would not have perplexed his readers. by the assurance that Louis X Vlll.'s heart and . entrails were'placed in leaden vases, covered with Vermilion ! For thus he -renders 44 Verniell, " which Boyer has al ways wished us to believe, signifiei silver gilt. Ile really might as well tell us, that they had comforted the bowels of a dead gourmand, by packing vermicelli, or that, on a futnreoccasiou, they would restore the bloom of a departed de votee by the aid of red ochre How he got the word embalment, we are at a loss to imagine, un less .11fittibews taught it him; as English, WI the authority of his Uncle Ben. there lasrtrilelMspalylie:dt:enrt ENGLISH TIIATELLEIIS IN A VRICA.- 7 -IVIS pro bablo that we shall soon receive some new and interesting detaili from the English travellers the centre of Africa. A trunk was . lately sent from 'Tripoli, in Barbary, full of Manuscripts in the kingdom and papers, which is not to be opened till it r a lVl f a i j 'v o e r r l a ) t e K nll u rn ku a ' nd Mr. Tyrwhitt ar rives at London. Dr. Oudney w , i: a l:e f fr t i e ttL r ttein r c e uF a bt e ery h eul i nim n cn g iti. Soudan, died from the climate, and Mr.- Toole o n w l re so rßeo d rb i l e oi d otoh o . , d o Consul•Geuerat of Sweden Chnpper•ton was proceeding alone through Sou dan, beyond the Nile of the Negroes. These Tripoli in thi West, aG d i e lrc t ia a s i Np ls rog l i i lt r vi e en . y co ,H u ne t. l a inl i d i s l t e c Institute. Ilis lettteis- dated August 20, 1824.—(Prench Paper.) BURGLAlty.—Tnesday night or early yester day morning, the house of CIIARLts FoWIDE- Nun, FAq., 2, Tavistoek-place, was broke open and robbed of several articles of plate, wearing apparel, house-linen, &c: The ruffians effected their escape undiscovered.