The Sun. — London, England, 1824-12-03 00:00:00

:y At 04V7 I".'' 1 1 ,-; —-, ,-• . 11 , - ,,4 ,1 7,- • • ,-., :, s,•:,;‘, ...ti 7.-._. r..!,,.,,i ,z._; . • - , .1f mi . ;,orq r ri ; 1 041 1 . c ;11$N4- z , /67- 42, - L. „,/e t; " 4- 7, ' fa 4 4, ,, ( 7 it,67.--/z3 //2 NUMBER 10)055. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1824. Platt SliArEfir.ENC;t, ESTATES FOR SALE. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, ever• Morning, to the George lan, Sunderland,,at reduced Fares. LONDON MECHANiCS' jNSTITUTIO? LINCOLNSHIRE. Iletkatowe, . near -Barton.upon.Humber.—Some time in De cember or January next, unless previously disposed of by private contract, AVery valuable and desirable Freehold Estate, situate at Horkstowe, • in the copnty of Lincoln, consisting of a messuage or tarm house, which at a small ex. Perlce might be made a genteel family residence, with excel. !eat suitable barns, stables, and other outbuildingsovith a good 14 , 11 11-yard, productive garaen, orchard well planted with choice fruit trees, and . nbotit 400 acres of arable, meadow, and Pastitre land, lying together, conveniently subdivided.— liorkstowe is distant from Barton-upon-Humber about three Ti t les, and nine miles front Brigg, both good market towns.— estate extends front Barton-field to the Ancholme, a river 4 11 1 _ 1 :igable to th e Humber, and is - in the immediate neighbour. I, lo f Lord Yarborough's hunt. The mail coach to and from uutilon leaves Barton daily . , and steam packets from Barton tiFerriby (a village adjoining.Horkstowe), cross the Llum ." to and from the town of Kingston-upon-Hull, at stated s every day. The estate is well wooded, and commands 1 "suelful 'prospect of the Humber, and of the villages and sits on the Yorkshire side thereof, and would be found .an eligible purchase either as a residence or for the purpose of d t v % , i s tlnent• The Estate may be viewed by applying at the C e ng - ilouse, and further particulars known on application Mr. Ntchol son , solicitor, Ilri or to Messrs. Lyre and solicitors, Gray's-Inn gg; ~ London, where plans; of the Estate may be seen, and who have authority to treat for the ide thereof. To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-post Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Foyr inside Post-Coaches, every Morning And Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches, through•Dayentry, Weedon, Towcester, rind Stoney Stratford. WELL,S; Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmoit , h, and' Ply mouth Coaches, and to all Parts of the %Vest of England. WEYNIOU'fH " Magnet" Coach, through Bagshot, Black. water, BasingstOke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, NVood yeati, Cashinore, Salisbury, Woodford, and Dorchester, at t2uarter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only. Yesterday being the First Anniversary of the formation of the London Meehanics' Institution, was appointed for laying the first .one of an etlifieUto be used as a Theatre, for delivering the lectures of the Professors, on the premises oc-, cupied by the Institution, in SouthamPton-buildings. At three o'clock, the appointed hour, a Vast number of the . members were,assetnbled, and soon after. Dr. Blimp:etc,. the President, by Whoni-the stone was to be laid; accompanied by the other office - rs of the Institution who were to assist in the ce remony, arthed, and proceeded to its performance. The officers advanced in procession to the place where the stone.was to. he laid, the Building Committee walking first, next the Vice-Presidents and next them the , President, Dr. Birkbeckothe , Secretary of- the. Institutionotad Alderman Key, the treasurer, and Mr. Tooke, the solicitor. After whom fol lowed Mr. Linens, bearing the gold trowel to "be used by the President; and Mr. Cope, bearing a - battle which lie was to bury in a cavity prepared for it in theltone. ilefore perform ing this part of his office, Mr. Cope 'Stated to the'llsembly, that thebollie contained a book of the laws of the Institution — the lUth number of the Mechanics' Mag34ne, which contained an account of the first meeting of the meinbers---tt vellum roll, on whichlras inscribed the names of the officers of the Institu tion, and a portrait of Dr: Birkbeek, the'President. -rife bottle having been deposited; the President proceeded to lay the stone, which contain the.following inscription, with the names of all the officers of the Institution : from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNEK•STItEET, SNOW-I-lILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho:" fast, Day Coach, in thir teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn,. Market. Street, .Dunstable, Brickbill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, Dmichtirch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel anal St. lieot•Ce's Tavern, High-street. Birmingham, to Shilfnall, Wellington., Bridgenotth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only.. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach.. the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only, sets out every afternoon, carry. lug . Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Sonthani, tVeetlon, Daventry, Stoney 'Stratford, and Toweester, to the Saracen's Head, hell-street, • Birming ham, early;he next Morning. - • BROMPION, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to GuerttseY s , St. M &c.a!oc's, c. every Wednesday and Saturday af terituOri, at Two, from W . On eoilth. Jersey, Cher. ',mug' W.OLVERHAMPI'ON only Day C63Ch to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coyeatry---MoPingt at. cpaarter before 7, and every afternoon. YOliat." Express," to Scarircsrough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland. New.:astlet and Edintntrioe; a New light: Foul inside Post Co.scii, with a Gtia:d "throughout ; sets out every %turning by way of Newark, ltetford, Doncaster, Fer tyhridge. Taduster, 'Darlington, Northallerton, Durham,' Mottrelli, and Berwick, and arrives at York next Morn. log, at reduced Fares, 'Driven through with Four Coach. men only. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the jmirney, may rest .witat time they please, inid then proceed without any additional Fare. BARNSTAPLE, Sow lituolton, Crediton, Tiverton, North lawton, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumleigh,. Wracomb, and Biddeford, New light fist Couch, every Morning, at 7. BATH and musToL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip pen ham, Caine, Marlbormigh, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, Eve'' , Afternoon nt one; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the Loudon Tavern, Tlionuts-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. Reduced Fares to Harm:gate, NlArgate, and Canter bury. . , S. A. NIOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will nJt be accountable fur any Parcels. Passenor's Lag.gak‘, Wtitings,Plate,•&c. of more than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered AS such, surf the Insurance paid accord. The•lri .at the Sat *teen's I I rad Skinner- hill, ret, etnetti.. This Stone, the first of the Lecture Room, • was laid on the 2d of DeCeinber, 1024, Being the First Anniversary of the Establishment - • of the ' • LONDON MECHANICS' 'INSTITUTION, by GEORGE BIRKBECK, M. D., 'PRESIDENT, In tho.presenee of the following . Otlicers of the Institution, • Vice-Presidents, Trustees, Auditors, John. Martineau, Esq., Professor Millington, John Borthivielt Gilchrist, Lb. D. , . for - B L,;1C.11".S I Lit" 11.1.11DliERCIIIEFS. Nov. S 4, 1844. PRINCIP,4I.. OFFICERS and COM .. AIMS 1ON1:11S of -HIS saI4IESI7S IV,4VY do herebygire,Notice, That ois Tharsdcw, the 9tis of December next, at One o'Clork, they will GI .ready -to treat with such Perron,, as may be willing to Contract for supplying His .111jesty's Yuri als•Deptfurdwith • • Valuable Estates, LINCOLNSHIRE. near Louty Mr. JACKSON, at the Fleece Inn in Louth, on Wednesday, Dec. 22,, at ti, unless Previouly ' disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, H followimi very, desirable FREEHOLD . ESTATES, :—Lot 1. on excellent modern hunt tl7eelling.house containing two good sitting rooms, two kit. roons' dairy, a le' and winecellars, store-town, seven sleeping. cl .' l ! 3 land other suitable conveniences, together with two barns, bo' t "orse stables, hackney stables for four Wiles, and two loose cowlionse and shed for six beasts, foal shed, calf shed , hay b ktsand . g ranaries xig house, waggon shed, and other necessary o t i fi d ..digs, an exc el lent garden and orchard, skirted by a stream oi __Lie spring water, as the same are situate at Little Cow i7l)o, In ch three - Miles of the capital market .town of Louth, , 41 ; 14 Porting country not to be exceeded, and within half a e °l one of the best packs of fox-hounds the.kingdom : t 'io also several pieces or parcels of arable, meadow, and pas ?!le land, containing together 140 acres„ or thereabouts. Lot 10t close of pasture land, in Cinainthorpe, containing 7 acres. A clos e of pasture land, in South Somereotes, conlAill ,Vo acres. Robert Thoinpson, of Little Cawthorpe„ will a,, 7 the Premises i. and : further particulars may be known o n . location to the auctioneer at Louth. . • NlARgliAt's ..by EXE. w h.L CUT 10 N.—T II I D PROCLAMATION,-- rit reas I, the undersigned by virtue four. respective writs e letution, granted by His .Zieellericy 'flenry.lleard, Ese. (.4 'eutenant Governor and Commander:in-Chief in anti over the I .'"Y of llerbice ;and its Dependencies, ece.. &c. Presi. 'nt in a ll C ourts and Colleges within the saute, &e. , &e..&c. 'hest the 4th of June, - 11124 Firstly, iu favour: of Colin Doug. u , for himself and for the law tirm of J. T. and A. Douglas ; ; 4 e " dl 9, of John Croithwaite, 'for the late rirm of Wulff, , ",wri, and (20. ; thirdly, of - Bewley; fourthly and vh 7,, of . Cliarles Matheson, hp .. lder the . pro . m ,. tary note on 0113 action is inst putintitts respectic , versus the rPreient at i ve ' or Representatives of Plantation, Prospect, de, titltilltlits—htive caused to be taken in execution, and placed t er tegitestration, the sugar' plantation Prospect, with all its e .. 4 vtitio n , slaves, buildings, machineries, cattle, and whut.4o - thereto belongin c „. , Or, appertaining,' an inventory of which tt ht this °thee for. the inspection of those concerned • be jheretiwe known, that I, the undersigned, or the Marshal at *time being, Intend . to SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION 114.1. 4 17:, after the expiration .of one year and six weeks, from the 3 4th of June, 1824, the bef or i ; Hulloed SUGAR PANTA fION PRSP.ECT, with all its eultivation,slavesOmiklings, ; 4 achlncries, cattle, anti whittkoever thereto belonging or apper in.order to recover, by execution sale of suid estate, vita anneals and slaves, - Such sum of money us wherefore the ale has 'been taken in execution and placed under sequestra. el. All conformable to the regulations of the Honourable LeCourt of Civil Justice, dated the 20th of December, 1017, t ilketing the sale of estates d by.ex en e stotim cuon.i this colony. • This proentmation, publislleary. n u~, - trbiet, July 31, 18'4 FRANCK EN, First Marshal ASUSSEX. —ORDNANCE BUILDINGS. iR. E bygs ,to notify . to Builders t i and the Public in general, that he has received three -13 from the Board of Ordnance, to SELL by, AUCTION, 1 ) 4 1 9 Premises, sotne tittle next nionilt,—All the LE N. and other BUILDINIIS far. MANUFACTURINCI I,4O I COAL, at 'FISILE.R . -STREET and FARNH WISP -4,„4 !`E, in the (jaunty of SUSSEX; the former. seven miles ,:,,',it'etwoith,sind the latter! iie miles. from Midhurst, adjoin- Ilontlonon Turnpike Road.. At each place there. good (46 ? e nce,'lvith Gardens and Greunds, also .Coppices, with • viP,nfi Timber and Underwoods. The various lmildings uu sold separately, .well calctilated :for Houses , Chapels,' tro' e linuses, Barns, and Stables ; the WhOle of the Alitterials bei t ,tirst quality :—upwards of five hundred thousand of the Ile %t ) I 'icks, one hundred and eighty...eight square of Tiles, htd ye thousand feet ,of prime Wind Timber, one hundred square of Nire'atber hoardings, Paving Stone, Lead, ever, No 11Poo 29 d, an ; d Stores. • v. 102-1. --- • n7iAiti:E 7 ritox ADS. 13. LANK F.,"l' It having been solicite d hatby several tAc:!rs of di stinction, and Gentlemen. who lItL• Pure mod . his .touet i . aroce d poRTABLE IRON th,I:IIEADS, to mak e Alien) pp more generally known, on c 114` qf the satisfaction t h ey h ave.universally g i ven, i s i n d uce d tuAltibliely to state, that the prin c ipl e on w hi c h his are ma- ItltZ•tTed, with the Elastiz Spring Bottom, and other improve- Ittl/Z l4 ,4lJowed to be the most simple in its construction,: as t hey - i gne idOtt portable art, d durable of any thitherto invented t ithe t iLulatie of any dimensions, and are supplied by him l attite:i7„tt.lip complete (or not, ss may be wished), with Fur.. !ti b, , nes, 3bl2vilding of every deaCription„: suited to various.Cli.. - t above ere also suitable thr Private families, farm iittnest piece of Furniture, being painted with best b,"Juts, in imitation of llatithon . , or otherwise, and are ~1 441i ty / L, l3r efertil.) le to wood, bitin'g inaccessible to : vernitn..- : a ,Itar w Teb, 'of itself, is a sufficient recounnendation, parti- Yali:1110t Climates ; they can be remoVod in tnuch, hiss tr4ltteAd peeked away in a iunaller compass . than any other 0, 74 „ wltilaut requiring the aid of a Mechanic, which t • .t ve ry desirable for 'moor 1. it whero ad. kha• ( ., eds are frequently required.—ll. It b. also mail:, 41ti yid the same. arinelpie IbON SOFAS: and CHAIRS; 14."14 ' . ' •• di to pub. tioti tnibrace t . 01)0OrtUdity: of recuinnien o n „ • as I'ORTABI,E . say. IN( which 4 4 4 wenle!Y requisite id a sMallicanpass.—The.alipve will be t r iletic e -rt ilY the attention of all . .Persoos requiring .con. f;t• orders, if by' letter, post.paid,. with re4erenee Will meet with =Mediate attention . , addressed to . High-street,. Newport, Isle „ot- NV :11 , ::, I P : 11 . V° U e S e COMPLAINTS and DEBILITY. il, late 1 b dD • FOTIIEttGaL, In I . 'fed i e Coll( 4! of hi* extensive Pract ice, enconntered.re• 1: 1 ,!'5% '',',.l:icit nistressing cases of Nervon , Coinplaints, .thiiit . kr th t ii i , ' " uee d to direct hillniticipal attention to the disco . k i t 4 t o -,.,ellectital 'vine& the invaluable Nletlicitie here of • ti t, tilt, v Public attention , under , the title o f " Dr ' 1 : 1 ! - 4 k," er vffii 4 Drops," n's the result of liii dill ts. taul 4,f , tli s , - %re afHicted with Nervout disorders, aotlTDieir ch's, ire!ti!tit affections, as Oppression of spir itl, ilestd O i l rot x 1 ( ; ;! of Appetite, Indigestion , Spasms, 1 tenant!, . 1 1, t. i '!.4,1,,, i ';'• and Debility or flelaxittion of the System, it iilli‘'`iii,...',l recommended' to' hare • 'recourse to . tlie altove ii, t t t, 4,47, vr hieti,they.nre assured of obtaining , itunietital . e. , O N m; -1 a' ue prrseveranee in it, agreebly to the ,d t-, A• tl cl i;' ) lvo',' the complete ei,establislimerit . 01 their Imola. l it ' 4 , ti 91 0V4, at tig:, tilt,; Fla . .Antl,4 it.: by. Butler, Cht. , , l'Ar yi Ittpside, Si. Paul's, and nr..( . ,a ' 14 4 ,ft, a ble, London ;. and b y-: the Priin'lpal Nledicilie ',truttgliout the United Kingdom. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Linith, through Royston, Cambridge, I•linitisigelon, Stilton, Peterborough, Devling, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and usby, at Half past 7, Sunday,•at a.Qoarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal. Patent. Mail. through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening,' at Half post 7, Sunday, at a (Quarter before 7. . CARLISLE " Express," to - Penrith, and Whitehay.nt, a New Light Four-inside. Post Coach, with a. l;ustd all the way, passes throng!' Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta bridge: Itic.butond, Catterieh, lloroughlmAge, Party h ridge, Doncaster, Newark, • Bawtt y, Grantham, Stamford, Gres , tham, ,Stilton e lliggleswutle, and It. t hloa. Set, out in the Morning,. and performs the, journey with the o.eatett .fut lity; at reduced Farts. passen 4 4er, detainel un .t Int Itoad by business or pleasure, have the peCuliar advantage of their Seats being secured in the vex,. Coach.--The only direct Coach toCarlisle. CU ESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Wh4echnrch, Tar• porley,Natiiptwich, Noel hwich, and Mi,lifleo %eh, every mum, iug and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Hu," light fast I)ay Coach,. every, morning 111 a quarter before 7, throtigli Redborn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester,, Weedon, Daventry, and Dun church. . . • DORCHESTER NeW light Day Coaches. in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, 'Backwater, IVlSitigstolie, 4)vertmi, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood) eats, inure, and Blandlord, .at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the in' niag. E.XETER "Sovereign,' New light fast Coach every morn. log at 7 o'Cluck, fluent& I limitliii, Atininster, Charitiout Is, Bi Wpm t, Dors:hotter, Itlandford, IVoudvatcs Inns Salisbury , Stockbridge, Sutton, Ilasing'stoke, Illackwater, atallagsln. GLASGOW, Lorigtown,Grettia-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Samitthar . -Kilia,Cainnock, Kingswell, volt all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. • HA ft It() WeiATE and Itipatt new Light t'ust Cmtehes, e very Afternoon at Two, and a quintet . before Eight in the Nlornilig. HERTFORD Covek, through Waltham CieSs, Chi:shunt, Holtlesdon, and tVare. 1101T11 F.AD New light fast Day Coach, through north. Walsal, Shrowshui y, and Salop, every non nine. HOLYHEAD New light fast Night,Coach, t lirough Bridge north, Walsall, Shrewstoiry, tont saki), every afternoon. HULL " Express," a New Light. Post, coach, to Lincoln, N Drosstr h I t e .. te c t; ;v ati c L i s ter, a n ( e i k t ,, , t : l gt i l e .; tonti" in the Afternoon at. Two. KENDAL Light fast p,.st (. 4 , 4( t„. s to Kit by-Lonstiale, Bolton, Cliotley, OtnAi r k, and (;„"tung, every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stoirrbrillg l e, Birmingham, and W tight West Itrurr.wieb, Coaches every morn• ug and l afternoon. h a t hl'ltdley, through LEEDS " Rockingham," light P,st sets out every Afternoon at. Two; and passes thrutly,li Baltlocic, Big. gleswade, Eaton, Itticilen, Stilton, \Vansfor,t, Stamford, Greet ham, Grantham, Newark, Toxfotil, MarkhamA a t t t ol i r t: Itetfutd, amity, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives Golden Lion Inn; •Leeds, next Afternoon at Three; in time or the.Br.td ford, Halifax, Shinto's, and I I midersficid Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmett only.—latggage an,l Packages only id per Ih.—NutWiilistaniling the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to ha the 'most agree able and complete Conveyance tin the N o; 11 l R oa d, being imequalled by any tithe,. • LIVERPOOL anti Stalliordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at a - 11narter before 7. LIVERPOOL " Umnpire," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 47 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily itt One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, I litough Woburn, Leithinity, Northampton, Welford, Litt terwurth, Ilinchley, At lierstinie, Litchlield,Stone, Newcastle, Kritsts'ord,' Warrington, and Pi eseot.' LIVERPOOL" Royal ExpresS," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in •g; 'wins Only, through War ringtoti, Pres- Cot, Gong Ii ton, LaWtoti, Newcastle, Rogrly, Kraitsbn•d, Stone, Stallord, and 'Litchfield, (only one Night MI IL Ittiadt, every Afternoon; arrives at' the Saracen's 14.4' Ittis, Dale-street, Liverpool; next Atte! noun. The loges to Travellers who (honour' this conch with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road, esp e cially Yu Commercial Interests, as it performs the jom iicy in less time than any Oilier Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheap • iiess and expedition\ the Proprietors 'fledge thentsi•lves that for salety.and accommodation it is equalled by few, and shall he surpassed bittone. • • . • . , :MANCHESTER and Altringhant New light very fast I)ay Coach, every morning to t lie , MoselrArins and Swan hut. 41,-I.IS4LESTEIL to Winslow, Coogletott, Newcastle, Wai f sail, Wolverhampton, and Knutiturd, light Four lutide Coaches. IsIARLIWROUGH and Swindon, four , inside Day. Coach, through 41:sidenlicatl, Reading, New busty,! longer ford, Rams bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with Übe Cuachauan • only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Parton, Matt , . ton Basset, and Petvicy. . . NEIVCASTLE UPON TYNE :1,1,1 UNDER LINE Coaches every morning mid afternoon, O ti ly 0.111: Night on the road. .pamovr S ove r e ign," New light trot Coach, to Fat. moot ii, Truro, Bodmin, prol'alt, Aslant , ton, Tutness, and Newton Abbott, every tuurtring.itt.7 - , ItA,MSGA'.VE " Royal Telegraph," Nesvamperior fast.safe 'Coach, to Nl:agate, Dover, Peal.lltOadotairs; Canterbury. H. Fererillaktrs and Sandwick.--eyevy Almon% tit half.nast •In consequence ot the decided preference givett to the .Te. legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined , im expence shall be spared to retitle* it the first conveyance un tint Kent Road. •• ".Express,". alai also •'' , Thellockinghanr,!! throngli,Rutherhanr, Nvw Four inside Post Coaches, ev er y mutroingrind afternoon.. . . SHREWSBURY, Weilingtotti and Light Post- Coachri. every morning arittrifterutron.-.itiorded. • , souTii.v,mpuirt to, Lyrnington, • Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke., Hartford Bridge. Black-water, and • nipbut, New. Four Inside. e f toeb, every anorniug, arid or -rives at the Coach and Horses, -arid Vine Sonthunip. Inn, by Five.. This, is. a most delightful. Conveyance to tire' Isle of Wighut, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Ilbsloes, Havre d e Grace, Cberbourgh,. Vic,-,,The, Prop, ietors at, the above. Coach 'tope to recent:: at continuanee Of support. wi,4,1 1 .hits: hitherto been experienced ,since,the commencement of • Abe," UniOn." sTAFvoaos I lIILE PpTTERI asnew...• light- venTlatt Coacii, Ivry afternoon, to..l,angnil,stuktr,:)...:beitimrßurfiltiu, Lawton. Hanlv ant' Holmes Chapel. 'lbis 'Only Coach direct to the Potteries. • STAISIFOIADt light frost Coaahrs every mart, ing tur* art ter n""ns Arsine , Baltiuck, Bigg)oswasle, St. Ncots, Duct:den, Alconhury, Stilton, and Wandsfartl. SUNDI.RLAND, StocLton, and Yarn' Light Post Coach ,SILK. H .14V 1)K RCIII E FS. i 4 Spfehnea,y,f:tie Wand4erchiefs, and a ' Form of the Tender may seen at.this Office. No 'Tender will be re. eti.ed ! ql?rt (Ike Alt flay of Treaty, nor any no. lice:/, unless the party, or an ...ken, for him, attends. Evcry '!'miler plus( bt.accumpanied by a Letter ad. , • dressed to tbe Navy Board, and• signed by a respontibtst Person, oq;a;, , ing• to Arcuate bound with Me Person ton• th r Sala 4QOI. fur Me due perf orman ce of Me Cwarnet, • • • INUNDATIONS IN GERMANY. APPEAL TO THE BENEVOLENT. ripiig devastations lately caused by the over- A l flow of the rivers in Germany, and particularly in ,the Grand Duchy of Baden, the Hessian Provinces on the Rhine, Bavaria, and NVuttertiberg, have coinpelled thousands of poor, fr • in tileir almost indescribable dis struesli',rerg to to the a ga e ri atlabi 111 relief a; h Nation. Through whale .tlis trieti the waers hate swep t o w eve ry description of property, and all their little farming stock. At this period of the year the Meverity -of the weather, much more intense there than in I:nllolltl...with to:their misery, an d a mo re pitiable ease was hardly ever laid beiOre that nation, whose benevolence lists never hitherto been called in vain, lty far the greater part of these unfortunate people ,luive nutnerous fantiliesomd are at this moment.in want. of every necessary of lir e , b. making their melancholy situation known to Orem Britain, Mr. N. M. Rothschild entertains a timiltope that the British Nation will nut withhokl its benevolence front the poor mitrerem Subscriptions are received-at Air. N.:11. Itod ise ldla's. N. M. Rothschild, Esq. - .1100 Air. R. M. Rothschild -Ra PROPOSED Si! IP . :CANAL.— NOTICE is hereby given, that a UENERAL MEETING of the SU IN(' It I BElti.4 to thislinportiolt tritlettakhig wilt beheld at the LONDON COFFEE-HOUSE, LITT:MATE-II •ifi,' on TIDJUSDAY, the ltith Instant , at Twelve. o'Clo A: Noon, to rmeiveland eorhiiii,r 31r,. TELFO it lys Rm. 1 T'. The Chair will b taken at Otte lawisdy. l' fly Order of the Counnitt,o, KING Ana LUK IN,. Solicitors, 3, Gray's lim.squarZ-: OYSTERS. FURTHER REDUCIION IN PRICE PE 1) takes travP. to! inform his -noino r ill • ous Customers and the - Millie generally, in rOnscquence of the large supply of good OYSTERS, he is enabkir to pack the best Natives in large sized ba rr el s , war ranted • without mixture, at only 51. tit!, per barrel, fur ready Money, Let ters, post-paid, to 37:1, Oxfrd-street, and 15, INleW.strect, Co vent-garden. N. B. Real Canterbury and Shrewsbury brawn, fresh twice a week, only Is. lid. per I.b. . _ ilitrrlSll DISTILLEUY COMPANY, A, At a GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the 1111113SII DIST.ILLIAtV i OMPAN V, held within the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh, t ` , tl day of Noiciub ,r, llia,l, at One o'ClOck in the afte oon; Major :JAMES is. DAVIDSON, Portobello,, having being called to the Chair, the following Resolutions among othery were proposed by Mr. Smilh;"antli being (11,1 seconded, were mtt - di/too* agreed ~.., 1. That the Ommany be &chard duly ermstituted, and that the fbllowititt tlentlemen be chosen 'as an interim Committee 314thavineni, viz. Major Jain?a Davidson, Pnr- tobello J. Johnston, Esq. of Straton Alex. 1113 - tioribanks, ion. Esq. of Marjoribanks Peter Porteous, Esq.Beltield cottage, by Dollar William Crea - lan, Esq. Por. Mary Scott, sen. merchant in Donald tit aliatn, merchant, thew John Brown, ironmonger, there And John 0 ricre distiller, 80% neis tobelle 1 That three of the said Committee be declared a quorum, and that the Interim Secretary he Convener. 3. That !Mitchell Patiion, be continued Interim Se cretary to the Company. ' 4. That the Committee be authorised to prepare the draft of' '4 regular contract of copartnery , and- dint the sante he printed and OrCll4ed, K the subscribers, and, hereafter that rhe. among same be hod before two eminent Counsel for revisal, and sub mitted when matured to the next General Meeting of Sub serilmrs!tbr approval. 4. That ,at the nett General Meeting n, Committee orthe 'London Stihscribeis should be itypoiliteil for the .purpos e of sa 'perintending tart operations of the Company in En g l an d . 6. That.another, General Meeting be held in die Waterloo 'Hotel, I,;dinburgh, on w e d ne sday, the . 23. th day.nt December iliroxirno, iproximo, at tat) o'clock in the afttinoon, fur the purpose of :approving of; Contract; choosing Directors, und giving the neeessary instructions for carrying the objects of the Coutpany hitt) full effect. ' 7. That at the next General Meeting a call of 1/, per s h are should to; made, and that the' same should ' bb Ordered to be paid into the HoyaUlankor Sent l3 " d i oeinto.the-handsotheft , Agents in Imidon and tllnsgoty, andthat,it bt ilechiretk. ilia the tartieli Of all-Sttbseribers fulling t o fray the ame on the Aiy s t o ,h e li ze d. at said` nett General •31ieti n g s h nu id be de r etc d s from rite list or Spbteriber 4 ltand-'the shares be.dedared .for+ Tufted for beliodr of the COm.PanY: Upon the motion of 111iClynetho thanks 'of the pectin(; . ;were voot t umi n A i d dr zonestiton fob this conduct in t h e Chair. . (Signed) SI ITC WNW. PA 1 TISON, loutrint Seco. " • Applications for shares may be made at th e Office of Messrs. Alartlougsll and Callender, 16, Cannon-row, Palls ment-street. • - Robert M'William,Rsq. • • After the stone was laid, the President addressed the meeting in,ncarly the .following words :—"• Now have we founded' our edifice for the diffusion Mid .atleancementuf human knowledge. Now have we begun to erect a templ4 wherein mei shall "ex tend his acquaintance with the universe of mind, and shall ac-' quire the means of enlarging , his dominion over the universe of matter,-In this'spot hereafter, the charms of literature shall be displayed, end the powers ,of science shall be unfolded to the. most humble inquirers; for to the feast of reason which will be here prepared, •the invitation shall be unbounded as the region of intellect. For an undertaking so vast in its design, rind so magnificent in its objects (nothing short, • indeed, of the moral and intellectual emeliorittion and aggrandizement attic human race), the blessing of 'Heaven, I humbly trust will not be im plored in rain. If, in this Institution„ we seek •to• ,obey the maedate which has gone forth, that knowledge shall beiti.; creased,; if we act in obedience to the injunction, that in till our gettings we should get understanding ;, if we succeed in prow. ing, tnat for the existence of the mental wilderness, the con. tinuence of which we all deeply deplore, we ought blame the culture, not the soil,' if by rendering the man more perci. pient of the order, •harrnony, and benevolence, which pervade the universe, we more iffecuudly assert eternal Providence, and justify the ways of OM to man • and if thus we - shall bo• the happy means of rendering it palpable, that the immortal essence within us, when freed from the deformity of, ignorance and vice, have been created in the express image of God--then may we confidently hope that Omniscience will favpurebly be hold- our rising structure, and that in its fitter,: progress, O m- nipotenee, without whose 'assistance all. human endeavours are yam, will confer upon. us a. portion of his. powers. Whilitt. remind you that the illustrious Bacon, king auto, maintained that knowledge is power,' I may. apprize you that it has, since his time, been established that knowledge is wealth—ha comfort,--is security—is enjoyment—is happiness. It has been found so completely to Mingle with human affairs, that it ren ders social life more endearing; has, given to morality more eprighiliness ; and, politically has produced • more consistent Obedience—it takes from adversity some of its bitterness, and enlarges the sphere, as well us au or ients the sweetness of every laudable ;;ratification ; and 'lastly—Unquestionably one of its brightest influences -it becomes at once an averme,an aguide to that •f temple which is not made with hands, eternal in the j Heavens."' Alter the ceremony of laying the itone was over, the corn• pally' adjourned to 0: Crown and. Anchor Tavern, to partake of the first Annivcr;ary Dinner. Dr. BIRICBECK in the Chair. There was a numerous and respectable attendance of the claSses of sovicty more inm),li:ttely connected with the objects of the institution. Abotit '2.20 sat Clown to dinner. At the right of tic Chairmen sat Mr. Brougham, Mr. Alderman \l'ood, M. 1)., Mr. flume, anti several. scientific cha racters, • . • . .........- . . . its stem as the cloth was removed, the CRAM MAN rose and said, that in pursuance of the good old custom, tie had to pro ! puke the health or the King.--(Appiniise.)—'rliere was also an I additional reason The his - doing satin the present occasion, for they would recollect that a meeting had been held in the course of the, present year, for the purpose. of doing honour to the memory or a nuts, who had started in life as a mechanic; mil afterwards became one of' the most distinguished benefac tors of his country. At that meeting to record the memory of a. Miltk Of humble origin', splendid prog,ress,.:trul glorious eon elusion, the First Minister of the Crown attended, and declared that he hall his Majesty's commands to h . ope that the royal name would stand at the head of the subscribers' list to 31r. W a tt's monument. MUM did the Alonartleof the greatest tut- Om upon earth do homage to the inajest of . genius. The King's health was then drank with loud rip ilause. i t The }midis of the other members of the opt! Family were then successively drank.. In proposing them, the Clint tt MAN eulogized his Royal Highness the- Duke of Sussex, who had at the.anniversary 4 the Society of Arta 'called' the attentiOn of that institution to the establishthent of the present Society. • The CHAIR M AN then said, that the present assemblage gaVe the best antieipAtion of the success to - which lit , Wai a bout to advert in the next toast. In proposing " Prosperity to the London Mechanics' Institution," he felt he. Wits only doing justice to the feelings of tho meeting, the members of which had already done so inueli.vir secure their great object.—This' toast wits drank with great applause. • • Mr. Ilitoutistaat rose to propose the health" of their worthy . President. The lion. and Learned Gentleman's appearance was hailed with laud .cheerir. ile coniinenced fay observing, that no 'doubt the"apphtuse with which they hail greeted' him was given in anticipation of the toast which he Was about . to pronounce, and which was no less than the health of. then' learned and invaluable President.—(Lout) applause,)—. Upon the merit} of so distinguished it man, it was unne. ceviny to expatiate. He (Mr. Broughtta)' had known their President for nearly thirty years, in the most constant ins tercouese of private friendship,. lie remembered his early Ohms in the establishment at 011isOw of a locietY aiTi-, lar to the present ; and it' was Matter of astonishment to know, that bet Ween twenty •aritl thirty' yeara had intervened before the 'example or Olaskotte had been elsewhere followed:. greater still was the astonishinent to find the immense Pe.egreee. which had.been matleirilgindon -during' the feW Months that t i r ,o lo n n d ti o lli ni n i ot ours had elapsed since the formation of this SOCiegy. Alt _tad Filrend it 016'60 many of the smaller towns. had theyteactied their enlighten j i l i i ill s 7ys t t l e .l.3 fi ll i - 1 2 1 Thin was the werkel their dixtingutshect President, whose learn 'ing, talents, end the singularly disinterested devotedness of them' and the improvement of his . Ifi•°ertiti.ba?h,.,°()..l:l,triti'c:tioilts,icilialiall,idPtis'ituhtPii6e7s.o°cifoinspe, espliyie6ctitlYiloattsv.einnttuirit'ftOortlior,eatdieitictaittidaptrti:n., 'ec - rifew years the' se Sircietlcs - woolti operate a great change in t he coutlituni of m a nkind. In tilasgow, as- lie had alreadr K ahl, their worthy Presiden t had laid' the basis of'these Skieties, ,_,--but for , years , the example , iv - ' not' follbated, e'ittefit If, the Society of -Arts in Mint:m.or, established fbur or five years ilftet; `and am or two others; vitich turd sprungdpiatihtitlinifrernate' 'enunnunities..; For yearrthere`WaS 0 0 aPPeititiWelfilleir! two.. ing root and spreading .their nullification% throtigbiltecelety; lint now, amends I lad been mule' fire this • delay w h ich"byliwattivlty'li ' I ts mAM rested. Or. d i tfairestlteir 'benefits far nod nearn Oita* t lie n:native elastiosit In: dila °peat xne.teopolis theimpetifsiii& biefi -, .ipveit, and through the ietelhgeticesihich they had thtisallbrdeilv to /h q 01 , 01 ,4 ye elassest wOuld they finthsonieniittgtitioli foetve . „,d, of v 4 ,,, pf,Wilitt.ol4llo CitYl4%4 alwartithe . grent &tat.* • shat tl 1 e greutinanutact uring towns otllanelivirervnirminkhan?," and Liverpool, should follow their example, was not surprising; for in them the mechanics, having always the elements of such societies in ready activity, were in some degree prepared to • eeeeie'e fife 4; hue h Pu t their exe4te Was 'eagert; l fefletied in a remote and • small town in Scotland, end m Kendal, in eleestmorlendi in.4901-0 - ',*hic.ii, the R_Otern they had ad - opted and 'sentforth tees in full operation; it . could, not be ereperted 'that ernimg nit bodies 'ofineelianica, however desirable toeutopt this plan, it - was fe'aeteneble there'eteistetf the necessary means of Feerrying emu effect.. In .011 these instances, it was Most desirable ,to promote ‘ l.lte views of • the he presents of . books; and efl'ordirg.then its - frequently as possible opportunity'. of rekeiving • scientific lectuteecee In the swell towns to which he Allotted; they hail begthe with' a -- set or &told', and *gone ,on, ,gntditelle to the , e4pan. bion of their eibjecte until' they had placed themselves .upen a inott respecuilite position: for ;the 'diffusion of itieftil anti inforotetton, in their local circle. When he ,sat' these -- proceedings in full operatic*, ,not . only in the Urger, but die smaller-end' most' eeniotte towns, he was entithat to anticipate very little time would elapse befoei their plan would be in full operation attiongstehe mechanics pf every town in they rupire. • Although it was to triechenice alone ditty ought to look fir the practical - extenitien' of the blessings of thie-eysteir olimproventent, yet it Ought to be impressed upon these .Who had the wane of twisting etra different sphere, ;low math service' they had win their power to Confer upon the mechaeictel classes,. /by presenting them With the appetites or science, so . Feet:me-d e for the' ulterier purposes of their esta4 bliehment. • Indeett,ehe would never appreciate. the simierity of any man, 'however enlightened, who professed to pre mote the improvement of h!s fellow-countrymen, - unless he aceernpanieet his professions , some • practical demonstra tion; wither' the Sphere of his influence, of the 'sincerity of the opinions which he avowetL There was this great advaue tap attendant upon the promotion of the interests of this societt—thae men, of all sects, and of .all political opinions, caeldreeticar in the object without compromising any of their peculiar tenets-e.men who entertained the Most 'cnnscientiOus difference. of, opinion from each other•upon generil topics, could all agree upon this. One practical illustration of., his view in, this way want worth the Most elaborate explapation e and it, was ' this—there eas one greatpolitical question. Which agitated a large portion of the community. Be some it wee said, and he was of the number; that time people.had not a sufficient sit ere in the' direct adminietnition of .the affeirs of their flovernuteet -.others thought differently, end assigned as that the people were not enlightened enough to get •ti greater share with toucty in the pet:Ural . administration of their atlitirs.— These 'were the •conselentious and conflicting opinfene of large claws of people in the country. Now the object of this society wateto enlighten the methanical.commenity, . object - in aez curtlance with the just inexiin—thre. the more erq.ightened any nation became, the fitter its inhabitant: were to receive a larger, share ih the political administretion of their atlitire. So - that lie who dor - tight the, people must be restrained from the -en joyment*of aneextettetoe of power until they became more. etc_ lightened, had, in prenioting the 'ends of thii institutio n ; the means or accomplishin g his own . purpose, by-assisting in re, Moving the disqtralifleation upon which his opinion was founded. - Make the people more fit to be Intl-umet! with civil rights— 'improve them by all possible moms. The eerperimint is a safe peeeeit . is pet the quality of 111:111 to retrograde. In this vie*, the combiteetion of sects and pot:hit:how to promote the in: costs of this Society is quite consistent with their own particuLtr viewsta other respects; nay; ettels 'ie promoting its own peen's liar (Tittle!), by assisting in the common object of this Society,. Fifty years ago, it great French writer bed predicted that the: children . of hie time would live to F ee a great chaos;, in the tiOn. dition of the then existing state of.society.•lll eels strortger did he Brou4batn) anticipate that the children of the present day wail! live to see a greater cleinge in the contlitioo . of so ciety. - Ney, those` who were damned 'to live only four or five years teem the 'present time, would see the 6mm:4i-dation Of a great power, arising out of inereamed ettowledge among the bulk of the people. It was on this account that - he rejoiced at the establishment and extension of such institutions as the pre sent, and in Inuit% this tribute of gratitude to one of the most dieinterested beneractors of science—their worthy President, whose health he concluded by proposing. The health of • the President was drank with loud applause. The• Pite:sIDEVT returned thanke, and declared the high • geatitteatlon which lie experienced et evitneeeittg the success of an'instituthene arising' 'out of e•PeinciPle ite bud so ling; sup. ported—nantele, that of difilisitio scientific information among the mechanical deems, anti 'enabling them to possess it in the way most likely to render it heneficial. Infortnatioteluol arisen as touched by the magician's wand, among the mechanical classes, and be belled - the development of it with the highest satisfaction. e ..(:teethtltll9 Mr. iii said he pad ouch pleasure in proposing the toast which was jest put into ills hands. Ile could assure them that nothing Wheeled - hint more gratification than to'have beard 'of the great and rapid progress of this cxcellene instituting. He had also the aatistactioe of ,telling theta that the mechanics of h Aberdech, to whome hail transmitted the rules and reptile titers - of this•Seciety; had, in imitation' of their exatnele, este. blielied t 'tender institution. fle entirely concurred in • the opinion that those who were not prominent in bestowing that assistance which they had in their power to t allied, had,not done their .duty to the community. • How much higher did their Preitident itand, who, whilst otheri of great property, derived t ru e ; the industry ate meclutuics, whither& men- ate trpnn the Society; came forward himself' and generously athetreed the mentie of erecting the building in which their liusieese was to lie trausactetl e -40reat applause.)--The great wealth, of society tlePerided nut upon gold and property in the common, neeepte e c t i lo il e oi o es e o th r e t w ie ot c e on ls; lni b u u n t i t t t y n ‘ t t l4e ) :.e n n w th i i i n o e se d: t fl: c. o c t e . t m s s o il f tit t i h i e nt o e z i r ,: e 6 t n iv ee e depended the mein strength of the national resources. • The Hon. ..Metnber . concluded With proposing the healths of the • Viee-Pheidents and Trustees of the Society. • Mr. 111101)61IAM .returned thank*. iu liehalfOf hie brother trustees, for the hearty manner in which.they had titanic their Iteelths: Ile also took the opportunity of doing justice to the public itervlces of' Mr. Hume, who waa alWays teelbiie •tbe the improvement of his fellow countrymen. elle hati . no doubt that those who owed a debt of gratitude for ptoperties gequired by the industry of the operative classes, would take the opportuni ty afforded, of paying it, by ;miming the early exigencies of this hoeiety. He took the opportunity of apologizing for the al). sencee-some through lithe* ethers through absence trout town -e-of mane of their best friends;. Among them' were hir,Francis Burdett, Mr. Abereroniby, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Lucke, &c. Letters were then read from Mt. Joshua Walker, Mr. Hob- house,. and Mr. John Smith, apologizing for Uhavoideble nue. , . . . The heilths of these absent benefactor's of the Sociciy were then drank with,opplatoe. - '^ Air. Alderman bVOQD' regretted his absence at* the original' eStaiditaiment of this Society, in the prosperity of :.wh ich, i 14 insured mred them, he. felt the deepest intere:t. lie regretted 'that they had erected their building , without the . intrnediate'pee • ciocts of the city of London; ,but nevertheless, if they Atiowtti liiM, !Iv hoped to be a firm an d zealous member of their inso - . lie begged leave to propose, the' health% of i'rofessor ,31illington, Dr. Gilchrist. Alt. klartineau, and Mr. Robert ' Williams; their Vice-Prcsideuts. .. . ~ Mr. 31 A try' N'Esstr returne d thanks. fl : e aitsured thg, :fleet ing that by sopuftitig each si SevietY as this, they would dit. fuse that information which would put an endriluch bet ter than Acts or Parliament to those conbittations4at were practically so injiit'itiutt to the interests of the Confruhnity; 1')r.•( tt.C.ti it tST and The other ViLe-l'reaitienis'nlioiefoitied thanks. TIT heOths. of All. Tooke, the ,honorary ttolliurt, .310Sitii. Robertson and' ilcxliikea, the former - editors . ,of du: : lltechaMey'.."lfa t ta.l4, were thenglierL . '' ' ' • 111 r. 1 I p nu tcr.N, returned. thanks, and.pointed'out the bens • 1104 which had arisen from the establishment of.thet..ilftehanics' : ,Ilitkvtirte,- (lilt cif which'this instithtion'liad sprung. The healths*of the officers of the Institution- were then giver; , and , - , •, ' t . . .'. ~. i , . ~ 7 ' • •' .' •. h c , . etilcintrTount.ss, tri r e 9posinthirosp . ertty to t . c k ey o r Landon,•tdok a'review at - "iferieft a progress at' this institu lion which lie lioped wool4he inlitaioain i te i an d;i„ .we u• as ill .I..lnglitild`find' Scotland, where the clitiohlop 9r. sicT)9ll . !e(),r Nal . 30 esirable,'-for'the pinto:se of thiiiing`the:piib tc in from], ci4il dissensions, foatereti .by.their Government, to more Useful .e : iiiin i ot it itti r leiti, si t i li ni tii . liitteriot ' Itf i tt.th l: fweni. : 7irm o e ; te l l e y,..4. t l:o l ,ti o lgela ;: e t aa. : it. h ilii , it l i i iti te :fit g tinn r di a tilrl l oat c inh o thatio n ,m n eit e lio : il: i .,fl o tt n uil . ile ,! i, e eci. ~et o rw r il,trpte l ine : it tr at.ni. , :t t ii l ett l ry. :in returningiliankS; allMfeil td`theelialfgei in the comblhatit nit haws w hielvw el• F r. mail; .410Jer ), his.'aus ' 414in g A b e )41 4 1 , sititi4na'ea:presse ihesratificatikOtV! 'clt he felt the orn r` I r i te l es 'irestiltbrthe rt;trfo iT Ortheb lli t lAv i i.;' w 161,4 c 1 = , r 1 , 1 10 :Iffil l4r"t i e si tir en tibh ' ea nf t ' 'nin : 9 ta i l l i r6l 4 lg o l i eWi l r dt cia l ltt i CCl l -4 1 ). 'i '°I t r li gill. T i ii n ; at tl ui li fitt il ln l Y t I4 eri b AlV' e ' -115 n r41- e' l l at i l t, l i i r 4 l .l e 9f ife li e n t eit u ' P ;ll o ':. l : : ' the interest both of master anti man. Several other toasts were drank, and the Cif Ain NAN left Ow 1 chair soon after 10 o'clock.