The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

. oto rfvfett" --- \ ,tt , i. , 5 - --r .. .ir r , , , , ,,,..r. ,,• . ,.. , ,. : -_ z. - - . .,. ) , t11 \ v4y.4 ,,,,.. , r '-7 ' -. . 0, . _ ... 4 ,. : : .., I • P'`' rks ',, f k , ~-''r ' •littiji ~ .‘i k•-• .. , - ,IN a. - ' ,:',- e_ , , . •. , , -. . . . , . . • , ..—.........,- .. . . . . - --: ~ ~. .':. .•. . . , ). . _ ~. • . _ . - .....•.k. , :,_,•-: K it To ; :%-' . , . •. 4,.;,(4 , , •e. ..- ...-... . . - - --,..T., 4 , ' .4 .._ ----- . 10, / ___ L ___,.„ - -:-.,-,-, .. i 9f, / ' ---- I ='... -..„.•., ..,..,,, ..... „..„.._ .:..,,' - '• , •T 4../ r . ' pi t ..,„. ......--_-: --,•_:- ._-. - -_.i. - -\ , , ~ .,,,,,,,,,,t . . • -.: , ';;,; , .. F..-o- • • .t-',IN •-t:; - -i: • _„-.4-• %, " ' '-- - o' , . ~.4 - :. . -. :•:. , . , '''' ( 7 , '!‹.7"4 n''.. • \ • . , -, ,-,- v • . _..... op --- -... 7 ~,,...„ .- ,-, -, • . ...„.. !' . , . .. . .. 110 . NUIVBER 8717.] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1520 SSVE PENC ARMY CONTRACTS. ATLAS ASSURANCE CONIPANY. LONDON JOURNALS. have to,. fear from these -cevOutioil-. Is it that . the Revolutionary mania may he com municated to us ? If England had' IL_ acne Go vernment and the same abuses, the argument would hold. But as it is, nothing can be more nugatory. It is truly singular how the giant strength of the. British Constitution is under valued—though so often proved. That Consti.• tution which extinguished the despotic-Stuarts, which stood erect against the vigorous tyranny of Cromwell, which laid prostrate the power and ambition of Buonaparte, is supposed in dan ger because some foreign Government becomes too tedious for men to bear, or too vicious and, decrepid to maintain its authority.- ea . - LIFE DEP.-VILTM ENT. PERSONS assured for the . whole termof Life, will have an addition made to - their Policies every Seventh Year, on the principle so .beneficially practised till lately at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction - of the future pa) wenrs of Premium. [D.JILY EXTRACTS.] FROM THE MORNING PAPERS. [Morning Post.] THE QUEEN. 00. of lot Policies may also he effected for the ivhole term of Life, of a plan peculiar to this Office, whereby the Premium is jay• able for a fixed number of years only. FIRE. DEPARTMENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards, will be entitled, under the system of Assurance practised by this Office, to participate in the surplus rrtoniunts every fifth year s provided no claim has been wade for lo,s. It is with the deepest regret we find, that her MAJESTY, still yielding to the counsels of bad and mischievously-intentioned men, continues to give her Answer to the Radical Addresses in lan- or Proposals fuily explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company may be had at the principal Otlice in Cheapside, London, and of the several Agents‘in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary. Cheapside, London, July 2E3, 1820. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS IN THE COUN'TRY. • ' Gentle Men who arc willing to act as Agents for the Atlas Assurance Company are requested to address their application to the Secretary, at the Offic e in Ch ea p s id e , accompan i e d with a reference to persons in London. We are informed that her Majesty has signi fie.d her intention of residing in the immediate vicinity of the House of Lords pending the,pro, ceedings against her ; and that a house in that neighbourhood is to be got ready for her recep tion forthwith.—(/bid.) ) le irf Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, July 22, 1820. • 1 - O TIOE is hereby g i ven, to all. Persons de -4 : sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUT : 4' ° l l; to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quar ters, and Barracks, in the undenmentinned Counties and 'Stands :--. . Aid i „ -erlleY. Bedford, Berks (including the Town of Hun 'f'''erf), Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town ~‘ 1, ' "vu ' al.k et), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cum ;erl'ind, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham (including Holy "14141), Essex, Gloucester (including the City of Bristol), Guernsey, Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, -. ' le of Wight, Jersey, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Ildid di b ,egex. Monmouth, Norfolk., NortliamptOn; Northum ster'arl, NOttingliam, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somerset ; , ;:tittn-,1, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, ts, Worcester, York, in the several Counties of : North '. ,,,, n ` l South Wales, and in the several Counties in North kitit h i n. That the D la eliv er i es are to commence on and for the 25th au Y ti ° I f September (text ; that Proposals in writing, sealedip t. th is O " T en d er f or Army SuPplics," will be receiv d a i (t : " " 's Office en O r before Tuesday, the 25th day of Augu s t next, a nd if 'ne will he received after Twelve o'(lock on that day) sent ? Y post-, the p ostage must h e pa i d. I.°P's4ls hm ost be ma d e separately for each County and Isl and, ti eep t , e) a'iel Isl arids of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, ex lit,, • of whiCh must be included in one Tender ; ex 1' i t ,, for the as ~,,,a , , , 't Colinties comprising North and South Wales: 1) ro also the several Counties in North Britain ; anti each I ;ler P°sal must have the Letter which is-annexed to the Ten t i)„i111)PerlY filled tip by Two Persons, of known pro !in tiY engagin.g to become bound - With the Party tendering peril' knout stated in the printed Particulars, for - the due noti: til d ial The of the Contract ; and no Proposal will be eiprees-s,!l_,hless made on a printed Tender, and the Prier th u a cu . In Words at length; aild should it so , h .. .pfn sh ould (4 111., the continuance of 'the Contract no :troops Sian,id t art '4llplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the 11. the the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance 114:t.C°4tractor, will be refunded to him. - . •,, II this '"ilar s of the Contracts may he had upon application h Gheel' °l4ee, between the hours of Ten and Four; at t h e . and fi re °f tracesin Young, Rdinburg - :13 Guernsey and Jersey. ...;,:......,....._arMasters at ITH 'ro nt SOLD BY B i'RIVATE CONTRACT, Either Togethet or Separate, I,llllPO''Y',R, r : ei narlibly'gop . d lyel i l tu l a i t u e i d lt in F s ß lD E Nl. E n - , 1...14, Lu d OUSES, one of which is situated ducng i her ,le'idinCe i n d waS inhabit" by her late Majest y is situ„ re in ~l e (=tot . R TH, in the year 1617' Another • in the NEW ACOA r) l e of LANSDowN PLACE, and the third . Also 1,,11"-Iing' from Sirl ' ne - Place to Clarerton Dor i 1114a'arils r le t nu Eltig Iri,nioyn.,,v,l•ll.l of blrlington, ti . _4l VVENiTy Aci tEs of LAND, h. 1 ' 1 ( 1 " , Leases, or sold in sm: i r ld n e p r s a . i r , c e e a l s s e , Poe flirtel ra4o'lPl,4 I.o r 'hi 'Will,' Viii" 'all". I William beautifully sttuateu, and ex- Le;ll,e, s I.R:- ''"letliar u at the O ffi ce of N r. d_ kwe; o r at th en (111't1),, No. g o s' apply: shire street, Portia", l4itt l ir c l i f : ul.id 4 i s e :B , : f al 'A l l es ' sr p s. e ßa o . y n i l_ e and SArage, Nort itt P uab ‘ e ir r : I y cive an Order upon . i the Nurreyor, ;to 711::"'"tthe premises. ti Abt BLACIUNG A ,_RoAD. toeelloi(s. . from the classic *store ut %all. oi Roman or of Grecian lore, ITi a ' 4 l'Y (lir rutt, our thsm: kind friends we sue, 11 ' ,-! l . l „ . , fe t r l e ‘ p reference still of Fashton:Taste, and You ! (4 tiv",,,A,larle desire of being apP.rtoavteesdniaenvdarnieoiy -1/4,14t.1%;,,,, ..isses. esrery effort w•incil"lwis•otirld Aseses' It 11 1 , raltrt and tl'lL;rl:tncid excellencies fire the euni m unity, from . olirnr,,,,isT„.: :).,tot,h:lilieae:ariet‘.;eraYricdiatshse of man who eminently lis ter the Arts or Sciences, v, ts i . p eoti,,ri L tnient.ef knowledge Nv g la o i rli ll t a T Z i n t :: ~tt,trot, :::::e;e::::pn:colp'tritiolattitets.efuwlaarnddinortnhaemilen9l.- t re his zeal, enerFy, atid , s, and er; "Plu:oving -t housands, l'asikdo .roillatiori i',.(prize, are.. blazoned to p.ttliblitchaatdilinelr4tri,',' e 4 of p an ; I may be said of such a ma en d ''?11 th at si e, all.(1 through the widely aud on her t i . U 'illg t b 'e 4ellghts in diff'using her renon I) Nt, a lett.t o i ~ ' writs to the extel ' i . ded empire of tif 4 st p ustit. , . . min css the record is his d e tal e , , ' 1 )• 1 his exalted need is a due appreciation ~. ti. vf tii,,,, l't) 140'.'!)° l'il Abe „":Pn s rule a lustre can impart, I ' l 4 Us ‘' l r alh a grace be Y" l ' d thc l*ae ' ri °t Ito the He theo'ts, a4d i n at ho me front the Land !En d abroad is ti:gho lit til 4 the Eineenlil Island of It'rin ; ' world t ia , e o olv e entire regio n of Taste in the ci viliz e d Real Japan 'l ''''''' etsal Magnet of attraction, Turner's qt,„ , tet . - s „ , 'iii-1411)YL:s411Y litlown 5 its superor excellence, t a thsittda:llit'itiso:uuts:li,l4,B,ltPuta";,‘site, : ti l t ; I ; t::•! , n t l i l t i ciii:,l::(,,,' c tißastedui o whosei : . t s l i ts i e : ordeal i i i i :i i i a e r t d i . T y t i s l . ;‘ , % f "l . l . ln r, U " : d i . d n... s b e e i f : , J ai / 44144)1143 untt%r,art:.tty, as equally ithassmliihicair. universalu.,-, iLi in t ranscendant is•oi th d tire' ' . .ttry . ~,.i , h 'f,; t e h e ,is' ri.,141141.e11t, as its shade put sue."—Tl!.'s n,„'a,t,c,,khlefis„' i,,111.......-e r s fte.„ .inntatril. ' lie cart-fill, th erefo d rt . , to ask in. (::),r, Lo„,,g_ll.d.apan.lliacking. Mans fact tire b ~,,,t!- 11tiii.4%.,,,A, and sold by all the respeetsablye Venders lie, 1. thi s of L,g,(10111, id the_British Colonic. , and li e " %a lly i. _ 44( " Pe aud_.-Itticrica, b- Nt'krail"s!ances the hind preference of a di.se!rniifig.p.:, it. 1)4,;,,' LLAci): 4,PPreciating the decided superiority o I rs im iii 1.-.1; ~,,,,...\ (i, has heen uonnicracted by shopkeepers tats ri,'llr di sc o us article actwo ed by the mercenary pyri.7_,, ti)triet,ti4z, 1-I).t and commission.. i t tA ii '.. t . tl io. fra?de, t.tp.erior merit s of Turner s , Bl ac king to Althougl , i proofa, i i i t i e. l the „lit s , nainst ipso ''.. neveitheless tietessar . guar d .ssupon 41 1, 10 !tau t , in% idiou s a practice, and to impri. Japan stil o .',!in t ; f a ' .. ", PAL particularly for Turner's Real J,,k atl' ti,,, i :: . e r. iLI ~,i(f. ttot at one shop, it may be purclia i lL ..t l .,ll .k! . , vy town throughout the extent of the 11 l' Li' 4', , l es ar e p art . 11 ti,tt,tilis ili_,.iicularly i n riteitto recommend their _' first ri."l).stetioied Ljgriid Blacking, being sanc tioned fiiir,eitie utuilies in the Kingdom. ri,lii,4('!'l allay observe that this Composition, when Used tetiv) 1?14c1:1,"r Carriage' Harness will produce a briliant, tt of ~, gievsy lttstre 'sand at time saute time acts as , a Pre tne Leather. ' USE TURNER'S BLACKING. ...._ —.3r11113 TURNER, 114, LONI)C •, , 1 ''.,' '', ; ,,,, 1 :';:;!' r ,:' ,- ,: ! ! , t.g • 11,rf. -- .r: : ;•!:; • 0 ; ;, • ';' , :ii,i 1 4 " , 4:llikt Ii : l g -2 , •+ !1 :;\ -* % l lYtil.. t; - !!i , ', V i :l . / . • ;:',. :i" , i4 • (' , '' ''iliFili i !:l; .ll j — ,,,. • -_-_ , , , _4 •- : • :. , 4 ,-. ' ~; -.41 . '".•:;1111 i . ~,,,,-0,-, • t 11 , 1:h . - 1,( 4 ----- -.!--- ' ,. '--. : :..4 , 1 , ,trh*, :,! ~, ce quutation fro n , iv CRICKET MATCHES. We notice with much satisfaction the revival of this manly end national sport, and we hope to see it encouraged throughout the Empire. We have often felt regret, that the amusements of ,the Lower Orders of Society are overlooked ; for if they were countenanced by the Gentry of the Country, it would produce a most beneficial ef fect : it would revive the spirit of former days, and draw the attention of the industrious classes from the study of subjects not calculated to promote their interests or contribute to the happiness of their families. It would revive the natural and legitimate influence of -the Landed Interest,.and give - Ahem that weight and consequence, which from the means they possess of doing good, they should always obtain. For ourselves, it will give us pleasure to notice` in our Journal these exhi bitions of the RURAL SPORTS of the Country—for we- remember with much' gratification the feats which were exhibited by old 5m.11.1., LumPLY, and other celebrated cricketters in our early days, than whom none since have shewn more skill•and science in the game. MARY7.EI3ONE.—a remarkable page was placed on Monday in the annals of this game. A match began to be played at Maryletrune between the county of Norfolk, with H. Budd, Ladbroke, and —Brown, Esqrs. against the Maryle bone Club. The latter went in first. Altho tke Norfolk men frequently obtained praise for their fielding, and though they were assisted by the good and indefatigable bowling of Mr. Budd, the Club left off, on Monday night, with .280 runs,and five wickets of their first innings to go doWn, of which num ber William Ward, Esq. won 190. This latter number ex ceeds all the betting previously known in England. Lambert once got 170 runs. Sussux.---On Monday sennight Goodwood Park was a scene of great iiilarity.—A vast concourse of spectators was assembled, to witness a match of cricket, _be tween the Goodwood - and Chichester Clubs, which, from the various fluctuations of the betting,' became a I'm)), inter esting game, notwithstanding it yet remains uniiecided. At starting, 2 and 3 to 1 were betted in favour of Goodwood, but at the close of their respective first innings.,GoodwoOd, lead ing by only 4, they getting 6G runs, and Chichester ht,-the betting became free at even.- After d‘nner, when Goodwood commenced their second innings, it Was under most unfavour able auspices; they lost six wickets.. for an inconsiderable number of -runs, and 5-to 1 was laid on Chichester_; but Mills and Millard remaining in till they had got 70 runs, 're-' trieved their game,' and restored the odds once more in favour of their own party. .Chichester went in against 100 inns, of which number they obtained but 48, losing seven wickets.— The match will- be played out in a few days, and S to 1- is bet ted against the city Club.—A great quant i ty of money chang ed hands, and label) more is depending on the result. • HANTS.—Lymington, July 29.—The 'admirers of the manly game of Cricket were highly gratified on Mon day last by a. match which was.; played on Pennington Corn-- Jr - len, between this town and Milford'. So great an assem blage of company was never remembered, and the Common bore the appearance of a pleasure fair. Betting, at the on set, was 5 to 3 on Milford, which varied after the second in suing; of the Lymington Club to even, and afterwards, from the Milford having 15 runs to get and 4 wickets to go down, sto I was freely uttered throughout the field. Lymington was victorious by G runs. • The return Match -of Cricket between eleven of En►sworth, and eleven of, Petersfield and seven adjoin ing parishes, was played on Friday and Saturday last, on Petersfield Heath, and decided in favour of 'Einswortb, with nine wickets to go down : P C ter. t fi cid First Innings'. Purchase, b. Brown . 5 Carter, I. W. Tier . 0 Wheatley, b. ditto . 0 . Beagley, b. ditto . 1 Smith, b. Brown .. 3 Hatch, b. W. Tier . 21 Parrot, e., Brown -•- • 4 Port, c. T,-Cox . 10 Holland, b., Carpenter 0 Stallard, b. Brown • 7 White, not out . 0 Byes - , • 6 Second Innings. b. Brown 0 11 a • OH t 10 b. Brown 0 c. Brown 5 b. Brown b.. Brown 0 b. W. Tier 2 c. Brown - 8 b. W. Tier 0 •run out 5 tun out , • 4 Byes . 4 7 Engsrcrth Firstill ll2 • 11gS. IL Tie', c. Bcagley • 7 T. Cox, b. Parrot • 3 Newell, W. Wheatley. . .10 W. Tier, b. Beasley • 3 - Brown, C. Carter .lG Owen, b. Bragley • 2 R. White, b. Parrot . 7 Carpenter, not out . 18 Underwood, b. Bcagley 4 J. Cox. c. Port . .9 Wright, Its before, wicket 3 b. Parrot 2 Byes . . , 2 Byes • '0 39 Seco d Innings. not out 10 not out - 3 The return—Cricket Match between the Win chester and Sonibbrne Players commenced last Tuesday, and at sun:set the latter scored•2lti; Winchesttr, first innings, 139. The watches will be played out, it is understood, next , week, on Twytord Down. On• Saturday last a Match of Cricket was played flu Tichborne Down, between eleven of AlresfOrd and eleven of Altoni which attracted a number of spectators,•and atter much good play, was decided in favour of the former by 128. runs-, as•.follow :—Alresford, first Innings, 73; second ditto, 128; total, 196.—Alton, first Innings, 36 runs ; second ditto, 32'; total; GS. - A Match at • Cricket was played, on Saturday last, on Rest Down, Leckford, bet wern eleven-of up som borne, and eleven of Leckford, -which was decided in favour of the-former; with three wickets to go down. guage not only the most imprudent and unbecom ing, but of so inflammatory a nature, that were it uttered by any ordinary individual, it Would justly become thesubject of a criminal information by the Attorney-General. Instead of expressing plea sure at the opportunity that is afforded her of proving her innocence of the foul and heavy crimes alleged against her, and glorying in the-proverbial purity of British J ustice, she is made to appeal only to the basest passions of the mob, .and _ridiculously to declare (as will be seen by her answer to the Sunderland •Radicals)• that the public welfare is identified iu her cause.. Most - unwarrantably.and reprehensibly insinuating that the prosecution against her is the commencement .of general ty ranny, the infamous wretches by whom she is thus lamentably misled, dare to call the regular process of the highest, most dignified and ho nourable Tribunal in the universe, assisted as it will be by the. whole of the Learned Judges of the Land," an Act of arbitrary Power,. which will _shake the Constitutional Liberty of the -Kin4dom to its verp;Pase," render " the Rights of the Nation only a scattered wreck," and " the .people, like the meanest of slaves, submissive to the lash of an insolent domination." We know not whether this language is most to be charac terized for its gross ignorance, its` wilful false hood, or its atrocious infamy ; but certain we are that it is not the language which an upright and ingenuous mind could put into the mouth of in jured innocence. No man, .we are bold to say, could lead the unfortunate Queen into so mischie vous a course, who did not meditate the de struction of our Laws, which are the admiration of the universe, the overthrow of our Constitutional system, which is the envy of all Foreign Nations, and the subversion of all that rational and beautiful order of things which has hitherto been at once the peculiar boast and blessing of the British People. So openly avowed, indeed; have the objects of our Radical Revolutionists become of late, that good and loyal pen are now intent only upon - the necessary - means of self protection; and we are rejoiced to find that the system of patriotic association, which we early recommend likelyAo be universally adopted. "fooling Chronicle.] It was yesterday currently 'reported that Go vernment were about sending a squadron of ships to the Mediterranean, and the surmise was, that this determination had some connection with the movements of Austrian troops ,in Italy. We confess we do not credit the fact, for we cannot conceive, in the present state of affairs at home, that Ministers would seek to embroil themselves abroad, though it is impossible to tell by what Continental leagues they are bound. The Al gerines begin to evince symptoms of restlessness, and possibly have already forgotten Lord Ex mouth's late visit among them, and this spirit may, in all probability, induce Government to send a squadron of observation to watch their conduct. [Morning' Herald.] RITQI,UTION IN NAPLEs.—There, is so much of prejudice and distortion in the different repre sentations of the state of the kingdom (Naples), and particularly of the capital, that it is impossi ble to seize the truth with certainty. The ultra Paris Papers state, that the new Ministers at Naples, dreading the vengeance of the other European Powers, are flying from their posts, and that•the Austrian troops are already in mo, tion, t o overawe the Constitutionalists, if not to produce a counter-revolution. This is not credible 7 whatevermay be the ultimate result. The in tro tion, or the self-intrusion, of foreign bayonets into the internal political concerns of an in depend'ent .State,-is an outrage upon the rights of nations ; and, after the etxperience of the French Revolution, a mad experiment, Theground upon which Austria would affect to interfere, Must be, that.the new Government had been, forced upon the. King by a. band of rebels. But if it :;e work of N a , 4ainst.the wishes of the mass of the na tion,'ioeilieitti's for the nation, not for Austria, to eman cipate the Sovereign and itself from such.lawles'S tyranny. Whatever may be, the inducements of Austria to attack the new, Government of Na ples, asa dangerous example, or as a. _violation oftheretensions of absolute Monarchy, there is every reason to hope that , the Ministers of this Country will not again embroil, embarrass, impo verish, and agitate the Nation, by interference in such a quarrel.. What advantage is thiS Country likely to derive from the continuanc e o f ab so l u t e Government and old abuses ? Th ere are, in ' the history of the late war, instan ces o f the most s °e-I:einVe ris of n desertions, and. against E ng l an d, ,f rom thenits tria as usual With deserters, of h Prussia . , and even. R uss i a , upon Bonapart e ' s ' g i v i n g .t h em a peace, which merely allowed them to exist. These . t (O ila r ds tr ee r ss n te ei Governments, have also shown the worst spirit towards the trade and character of England since the peace. The next thing is 'what we [New Times.] The various accounts received from - Naples leave it still very much, in doubt what was the real character of the late Revolution in that country. One letter says, " ,the lower classes of the community, who at first were stupified, and took no part in the insurrection, give some alarm to the newly constituted authorities.— They extol publicly the Paternal Administr•a tion of the deposed Monarch." This certainly does not look much like the picture which was at first drawn of an oppressed people unanimously throwing off the shackles of a cruel despoti,sm, by the aid of a virtuous and patriotic soldiery. Nevertheless, The Chronicle and ?ernes, . the avowed eulogists of revolutions in general, per sist in assuring us that the movement was a na tional one, that it was seconded by the soldiers from pure patriotism, and that its directors were the most enlightened individuals of a nation abouudingin distinguished and philosophic,States. men. MR. .LAM i3T ON: To the Editor of the Durham Count!) Advertisr. Sia m I really thought you were hazarding too much when you ventured to say that Mr. LANIB TON had as little meanin g in his threat,—to re primand Mr. CANNING in the House of 'Coin' , mons,—as he had in his promise to become a Candidate for the representation of Westinor. land ; but events have :proved the-aCcuraey' , of your observation. Our valiant Member, whO can brag as well as most Men, has nolir returned to the county after having, for three months, sat night after night, " face to face" (an opportunity . - he so anxiously wished for) with that Right Hon. clentleman, without ever having dared to carry his threat into execution. A writer in the Coll= Tier London Newspaper observed a few weeks ago, that whenever the threatened attack, was made, one of the partieg would cut a very Tidi culous figure. Mr. LAMU•rox has probably be"- ne4tted by this hint, and determined to remain silent rather than expose himself to the brilliant wit and keen sarcasm of so powcrfal an oppo nent. yours respectfully, - J Sunderland, July 26. 1820. BRAGADOCIA. P. S. Mr. L AMBTON visited this town to-day, and met with just such a reception as his services entitle him to. From the LONDON GAZ ETTE of Aug.]. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Bolt and G. Jones, of Bath. grocers. . BANKRVPTS. _ _ J. Barrow, late of Braniall, Cheshire, dealer, Anc. 18, 19, and Sept. 12, at one, at .the Star lun, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr: W.-Norris, MI Exchange, King-street, Manchester; and Messrs. Appleby and Co., Gray's-inn. .1. Housinan, late- of Bronisgrove, Worcestershire, wool dealer, Aug. 10,. 11, and Sept. 12, at twelve, at the Crown Inn. Stone, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Mr. Dent, Stone ; and Mr. Wh'eeler, Castle-street, Holborn. . D. Thornton, of Kirkheat.on, Yorkshire, victualler, Amt.!), 15. and' Sept. 12, at ekven, at the Hare and Hounds Huddersfield. SolicitorF, Mr. Whitehead, Huddersfield; and. Messrs. Appleby and Co., Gray's-inn-square. • J. H ill, late of North Shields, master-mariner, Aug. 5, 10,; and Sept. 12, at ten, at Guildh2ll. Solicitors, Messes, Nlit elicit, and Cu., Sun-court, Cornhill ;. and Mr. Webster, North shields. DIVIDENDS. Ang. 45, B. Smith, and N. Redhead, Penrith, Cumberland, hankers—Sept. 7, W,'Partner, Walsall,' Staffordshire, inn, holder—Sept. 7, J. Wood, Vral , all, Staffordshire, factot— Aug. 22, I. Conley,. and R. Conley, 'East India Chambers, merchants—Ant(. 12, J. L. Cope, Kingston-upon-Hull, mer chantAng. 12, J. WoodroOf, Gun-street, Old Artillery ground, turner—Aug. 26, J. Barnes, Portsea, builder—dug. 26, J. S. Rains,.Wapping-wall, merchant—Aug. 24, J. Bragg, Weymouth and Milcinnhe Regis, mercer—Aug. 12, H. Wad dingliin. Brid4e-street, Blackfriars, merchant—Aug. 26, R. Smith, Oxford, lint n•draper—Aug. 26; J. Swainson T. Fearnley, Manor•row, East Smithfield, met chants—Aug. 25, T. Freame,'WorCester, cahinet-maker.. CERTIFICATES-A LIG. 22. G. Stock, Newfoundland street; - Bristol, cabinet-make;.- F. E. Henshaw, Derby, carrier--'-E: Stephens, Aintree, !An. eashire, sail-maker—H. Carpenter and W. tarpentri., Abees ford, Hampshire, brewers — C.. %%Ills, Hatton garden, scier- Vel)vr—A. and H. White, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, and T. Tindall, Chester•le-street; Durban), hat mantlF4v turers. At the late 'Waterford Assizes, we observe dnit a Roman Catholic Clergyman, Rev—lames Brown, was conOcted and sentenced to a penalty of 5001. 2 for having attempted to marry two Pro testants. The prosecution in this instance gav e satisfaction,. we understand, not only to . the friends of the parties, but to the Roman Catlin liessehi of the neighbouring C o unty, where thi s p l, r , .thl i c i l l e e r r i;tll son who ints been for soin4'years und er t h e cen sur'e; of his Ecclesiastical sUP' eriors, h a d be e n deities p frequent iil a' w habit atito i nicrlilegvo in iis n i andof interfering . eli.f ( fribit, Paper.) . . , re° ar" ea• s'as , rl l ` . e ta C 1 1" ar.", 0