The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

.‘( 1. 1)6 . i tini,, vi 17 r , .„ " " ' . • .. , . , ... . , r , A , ,„, t . :, i ..-,, i.ii i tr.: iii•i,A ci?4 ' - . ' • . . 1., . ~.. ~ 4.44,: fr t..,, 41:,..11k! c.-,.,:f . . ft- 'xci •ft,, ~„.... ~--...7 . _....,,.., , ...:;,.. • . -.. • } ---- ~.1- 4 ,,r - i ', w. . ,—...- ;; ;,. i . .!. ,„.1....: , . c.: . __,--:.----- r) ' F -T. t.,„1,,,k -7 - !`. : ' ) ' • j . . si... t eitit 4 fir/ , - s 41 ~~ , ~~ :~ . ..! , • ..: i'w 4+ 1, s'.!.° -!Ttx. f;* , !';i ~ ~ v4t;;!, .::: ,: ; N UMBER 9977. FRID AY, SEPTEMBER 3,.*24. ;6, 1,, . y, 4 #I L ).".% • Sttti , TPtNtr.. •CONTR.ICT l OR TRAIN AND/VH.IILE. OIL. Nary-Office,. ,lugust 45; IS 1. , T HE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS and COM . ItaSSIONERS of HIS M4JESTY'S N.IVY do hereby give Notice, That on Wednesday, the Bth Septeniter ta*.rt, at One o'Clock, they will he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying lEt Alojesty's several Dock Yards with TRAIN and WHALE, OIL. 4 Distribution of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will bP receirtd after One eelovh, on the day of Treaty, nor any noti(cd, unless the party, or an ..Igent for him, attends. - . Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad Viested to the- Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Pena . As, engaging to become bound with the Person ten • ( tering, In the Sum of 5001. for the due performance of the Ctivrart. • PIC2II. i L I IVO- OFFICE, Sept. t. 182 4. THE, COMMISSIO NE RS f or VICTUAL LING Ltis 314.1ESTY ' PT, Bre. do hereby give N otice, That on Friday, the 17M Ingeant, they will he el'ai(f to receive Tenders in writing (Sealed up), and treat 11- the suppry of all such yuantities of . SOFT BREAD as may. be rep red for the use o f the Officers and Men at. halted to tie Sri several Divisions of the Coast Blockade for the Prevention 0f Smuggling in the Counties of Kent and 81 i ss e'v during the space of Twelve Calendar Months Tram the tst Octobir next. or The Conditions (q* the Contr ac t may be seen at this mice 1 4' aPPliiing to Captain M‘Culloch, at Dee; Mr. Reeks, ratd for the l'ictualllng at Portsmouth ; Mr.'Stohes, "Igen! Ae r ittualling .at Chatham; and. to the Pursers of Me res p eet ive . bio:ti onj. Each rooter mule specify the Price in. words at length, en Id 6e delivered bel'or e One o 'Cl oc h on _the' day appointed ; d must be 4(l,9 >nm - stied by a Letter signed by two respon sible I'erson,r, engagi ng f a become bound with the Party tendering, in the Penal Sims of 'lOOl. fur the due perform ance of the tantraet. LZ: l is,Person w h o wakes the Tender, or some Person his "t mutt attend It, ounce' when called for. IP4 L LER CLIFTON. 67 -01%1 4 ICE, Sept. 4. * 24 . THE COMMISS'IONERS for. ViCTUA L- L. !N(', !I. .114.1 ES 7'l'B' Nei 4-e. do hereby give that WI Tufsdan, the 41st instant, they• will &e he willing read!, tc receive. enders i n writhi as g (oeate,l up. a n d a dd resse d to Mem), from such persons map, g' to C un i rac l for the person s of a SEA WA LI; at CREMILLE POINT, !tear Plymonth, agieeahlo to Plan s , secti o n s . 4-c. t o be , Cent at Oils (*cc, and at the Office of Commissioner Cr , ukc at Phlinouth Hospital. N° .regard will i.e hod t o any . T ender that is not made o ho to the preserihed " Form, whi , :h will he deliver e d to 7,P,r4ons as may apply for the same nor will any Ten. 1%, °I. admitted for the perfermance if a part t!, the Irork ; ied l tle PriCC must be inserted against every article men• d„ °( . 4 render mutt be dclitered Gefore One o'Cloch o„ tbt 1,.,,1,!P1'0int , d, and must be accompanied La a better, •.- Per3o7lS en LeVOlne 4 rni f art v 0"4 I rtn i„ gh,. pal tam tO of 20,0001. " fur U the P h eo44 ) . l7?ft n n :eu i the Cataract. his e erso wo makes the Tender, or some 144°; must n (tric h ot! to answer when called for. Pr ,swt nn Lo- ft',41,1,1?R CLIFTWV. , - -4.11)0N REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' so TTY, for every Description of CABINE T FURNI TURE, FEATHER BEE ) and .111A1 TREs Y 3IANU II‘ACTOR, No. 71, o Costiner A o la f ga i t . e P HAD uu I i : p N .- 11A Re L ad L ; TH E 11 EET, London, opposite Alone)? OnlY- Societ o f Cabinet-Makers respectfully y host,] Wen t, ] Public that they still ous t Me c hanics Lsli for the Benefit of Industrious ab ;i v io e i n n to large Fatnil s, by °freeing them ,Manufactured Articles - t 'ls Cabinet Lin e, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper 11) th oi ... any. House can do in London by twenty-live per cent., I t ` Te thing no other pro fi t required on the Goods . but the bare ‘,(',,ltte expences ; at • the same time will be sufficiently satisfied -"npkhavinis constant Etuployment for themselves and families.. 50 ' `.".it Soc!ety was. Esta b lish in June, 1821, consisting of i. Nechantes, adding the number of their Wives and Farni. lies, amounted to 66 ; in June 1819, five more were added to The 4 13c ie-t) in June, 1820, la; and in June 1021, 8. tu)htisl,.Nuini,e now receiving Support through the Means of s catablislirtient is 191, sinTewliettS.ole_i_eity ma their Families beg leave' to return their bith er i n 'aug to those Ladi es and tlentlon_en w ho rnin e h nti av a e . cons una ,riliottreil them with their Orders and Iteco lature satis facti onil'aaYs feel happy in their endeavours to g ive their Beneveiene e ! tthentip.i same time solicit a COntMuance of the Number of th . .LI they may be enabled to increase , x ,_ ~,.„ , Society.. ""wtowing Articles LoW p - •inserted as aSpecimen are Full size si rl ce; all 'warrantetl.-Ready Al oney only. _, - - `e 'intiogany four post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. "71.U11 Size tent Bedstead 11 .65'-Bordered hair Mattress to 1 2 1! 11. IL-Mahoany Drawer, solid ends 3 1.35.--Feather Bed Si 10 L, --.Ditto, free from dust and smell, full slie 31. 10s.-- , 0 APunneil Chairs of any description in oil 11.6x .- Best do. ash.hand-stand 16L -Ditto, Dressing Table 1t15..--flearth 141.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot or s Pembroke Table 11. 18*.-Three-tbot ditto on pil -i!! and claws 31. ISL-11101°1/any Dressing_Table IL-Ditto '' U lttt, bCSt. 11 .40.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. Bs.-pitto ditto 11. 12s. ''?- 1 Utito ditto 21.2* -Ditto Box (,class 2 drawers , best British o wing 155,---Ditto ditto Is. 61.--Ditto ditto 11. 18s. -Ditto ditty, Wass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto SL-Ditto -- ,r° tit - --Ditte ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow 6s. 6d -Ditto Ttrt° 61-z bittp ditto 70.-Tray Stand 7c-Long Mahogany ble a b .4--- Japanned Book Shelf 7L-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta 11-too); p a e l : t h t,_e 2 rn l / 6 ---be i tk covers in number 14c-,Music Chairs-- Ltis. 61-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with 4ti ttfl ' e .,; 4 4", brass nailed - 61. 68.-8 ditto ditto 61. 15C-8 ditto 71. ' l ' o ' l ' 71.."-8 'rrafalgar ditto 91. 9L-51 ahogany Sofa to inatch ao 3,-Ditto Couch 71. 10L-Ditto ditto 81. 1 0L-Ditto, with tars t/ e t d ell i a t , 71. 18 * ---•Set of Mahogany Curd and Sofa Tables, on Tables"' bonded in rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Bittu' twe Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- ....„ , the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 101. barV" r n„.!, 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard; with carved Bini;,l--siitto 7 toot 'al.-Ditto 0 foot six 151.-Set of Lit t g , a ble's, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 fbot 61 IL -1%, t',l7"* font 2 by.ll foot 6, 151.-Ditto 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, IL i;"--„11 Spanish, an advance of 31.105.-Straw Palliasse ate re nt Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. pi ve 4l 2 f ' , French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81, 10s. Fr ench r Mahogany four-post Bedstead and furnit ure, with l ' l te-foo4„Pe....ties, lined all through,. complete, 1 51. 10s.- 4 Peri ar ~,,•-w, ditto 163. 103.-Ditto ditto, with corniee, of a 8411 t drape 181. 10 L-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele. title itner,T)* '201..-- .Drawinerroom Curtains, of the best Mo. b--..ijit, ,-,ntz, fitted fot window; 61. ad.-Ditto ditto 71. • 7s. rivv ,.., Of ft h,, iti ii ~ - superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s., rittax;:rtn, ros e - wood-Drawing -room Trafalgar Chairs ths.....lji s ' e _wal with bold. 20L-Table, 2 Covers, and 80 fai 181 . 's-tilt i „ ~',u 11. IL-Drawing -MOM Sofa Cl. 05...a-Ditto, 71. 7s. ditt o 41. - ut- Os.-- Horse.h a i r Cushions; each 5c . ad.-Covered B - „_ . .W. THURVELL,Agent. ',nods eau DEALERS SUPPLIED. tO alt Packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent tile s Pots of Ureat Britain, ad to the East and West In -1411;;;Coolit.'Irts titled out, and merchants supplied with Ca .,, , tit Exportation. 1,1,),:, Apartnient, F . •1 d few hours' notice, and tes two , urnis ie at aor tear days. TITHES-3711 HENRY Vlllth. ST. BOTOLPH, ALDGATE, LONDON. AT a GENERAL VESTRY of this Parish, held in the Church, on Thursday, the 2d day of Septem ber, 1824, for the purpose of considering and adopting Mea sures for Relieving the Parishioners from the Present uPpressive and heavy RATE of TITHES, EUROPEAN EVI En'. 1 1 11 E THIRD NUMBER. of tho:.EURO PEAN REVIEW will he published in a few Day , , by E. D. POUCHES. No. 7, Br6lges-sti-ect, Corent:gartlen. GROS' FRENCH GRAMMAR AND SPELLING-11001:V" 'f 11,1.00 srai published, price 6F• THEORETICAL ANI) PRACTICA.I,, ./.31.. GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LANGLTAGE, wi(l, numerous itostructire Exercises. • /ly C.!G RON% A KEY to the abore Exercise.; is also just published. by the fame Author, price :35. Ca. ivottnil. Ala., Nese 11 1etbodiCal SPELLING•DOOK. of -the FRENCH TONGUE, io tvint .. i Theory and Practice an. :he Lessons daSSificd according to Dr. Nltror's Arletliod. 11,,. C. Gros. Mice I>ountl. Priotrd for G. and W.. 13, Wllitta,krr, Aro.Matia,-lant:, 41- H E W EST 111 NSTP.,r..., gI EVIE NV No.lll. toss t. Proceciitioni fur' renthrirAntiehristiAn IT. Illake.on War Expentliturt*4l,L .PrirztleCatrrlioniletice of Cowper—lV. Csr of the Diall 'to the Living— V. Clinrita ble Mennaitif. Af the Court of Look XIV. and the Precice aii.l its pOptitur rtr Trarck in the t7r)ittd riti•l and Con.“1:1-1X.' ° . !tea— NrwAtiajirrs—Xl.iThe DaneiOd—Xll..Tbe Last cl.ipt'of Lord IIyrot4:•,CRITIUAL NOTlCES.—Atlierstosie's Midsummer Da,' l Preatu ; a Tour in Orrinunr; .li.,nes's An swer In the Itet - irve of I'l4 ; sa!itie tic Vrre ; Portiria: Coblietes :Mee : Cory's )ands- ol•Aristopanrs; 'Bentley's Historic:{ View of Or Hindu Astroiiiiitty. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradocic, and Joy. of WilUnl 111111 1)1! b.ul , the SecoW Edi t;ous of Nos. 1. and Jl. 111 r. Churchwarden HOPPE in the Chair. A Requisition delivered to the Churchwardens, signed by upwards . of Two Hundred Inhabitant Householders, request. ing them to convene this Meeting, was read. A Report from the Provisional Committee, acting on behalf of the Inhabitants and Occupiers, and other Persons benefi_ daily interested in Houses and, Premises in the London Division of this Parish, was read. Resolved unanimously, Ist. That the repeated and continued attempts on the part of the Lay Impropriators and Clergy, in the City of London and its Liberties, to enforce the statute of 37th Henry VIIIth, and the Decree therein referred W, by producing disunion and li. tigation, are alike destructive of the best interests of the Church Establishment, and of the peace and happiness of the Pa rishes. 2d. That by the Schedule annexed to the Act of 22d and 23d Charles 11. cap. 15 (commonly called the Fire Act), even as increased in the year 1804, it appears that in each of those Parishes which suffered in the dreadful fire of London in 1606, Parliament made a provision in lieu of Tithes, which in no case exceeds 3701. per annum beyond glebe and perquisites, whilst in the London Division only of this Parish there is an nually levied, under the denotnination of Tithes. partially, and as is considered illegally and unconstitutionally, the im mense sum of between 4,0001. and 5,0801. ; and that Parlia ment having relieved sundry Parishes, not consumed by the Fire of London from the enormous effect contemplated by the 'Statute and allellged Decree 37th Ilenry VIIIth .(even if vs. lid)—this Parish humbly but confidently submit that they are 'entith.d to similar justice and relief. . _ _ 3d. That the increasing and inordinate claims of Roger 'Kynastott, RN. the Lay-Itnpropriator of this Parish, .have become highly oppressive and vexatious. 4th. That tip great amount now received for Tithes from the Londod Division of this Parish, has beenqprincipally within the last twenty years) most rapidly increased from ancient cus, tomary payments, protecting the former inhabitants of this as well as the Middlesex Division, under solemn pledge from time to time, that no fitrther claims should be made, but in defiance of good faith, the alleged Statute and Decree have been, and a*e now held in terrorein over she inhabitants to enforce the de mand or 2s. 9d. in the pound. • That such claims are made only in that part of ,the Parish which is situate within the Liberties of London, under colour of the Statute and Decree, 37th Henry Vlllth.—whilst the Middlesex Division of the Parish is protected by ancient established sums of small amount. 6th. That the Inhabitants have the highest reason to conclude that they have been wrongfully labouring undo!. this oppressi% c burthen, in consequence of the long considered obsolete Act and Decree under which it Is pretended to be exacted not being valid in law for want of a due enrolment. . 7th. That it is e;eident from historical research, that not only after the reformation in Religion in this Country, but also for nearly two Centuries after the date of the said Statute and Dc. cree, their provisions were never generally, if at all enforced, and particularly after the support of the Poor and repair o f d ie Churches were thrown upon the Parishes. Bth. That the former Lay Impropriators of this Parish, when their receipts for Tithes did not amount to one fifth part of the sum paid at die present time, contributed towards the inainte. nance of the Officiating Minister, but it is understood that such is not now the csss,-or to a very trifling amount. 9th. That it is highly necessary for the peace of the Inha bitants and the protection of property, that the overwhelming demand* of the Lay Improprlator should be restrained, and a fair am) teasonable compensation given hint in lieu thereof.. lOth. That It is highly expedient on the part of the Free holders, as well as the unmet late occupiers of property in this Parish, that they should unitedly . and firmly resist the Inordi nate demands of the Lay Iwpropriator, by availing themselves of the just grounds of questionin g his legal right, MI well as by respectfully laying their grievances before Parliament for re dress, and that Petitions to both Houses of the Legislature be prepared for that purpose. 11th. That for the legitimate purposes of self.defence, aSab• scription be entered into by Freeholders, Leaseholders, a nd all persons interested in Houses and Premises within this Parish, in order to defray the expenses which may be incurred in re sisting the unjustifiable detnande of the Lay Impropriator. 12th. That no Pelson who has not contributed to the fund for the protection and benefit of himself and the rest of his Fellow-Parishioners, be included in any measures adopted for the general defence, or have u voice in the deliberations of the parties united to defend. 13th. That an official communication be made of the pro. ceedings of this Meeting to the H on . C ourt o f Di rectors o f th e East India Company, requesting their co-operation in a pro ceeding in which, as a Public Body, they are so seriously and immediately concerned. 14th. That a Petition be presented to the Hon. Corporation of the City of London, praying their assistance and cu.opera tiob, particularly as the said Corporation are extensive Proprie, tors of Houses and Premises within the Parish. ltith. That an open Committee be appointed to take such legal and other measures for the purposes aforesaid (and whe ther by application to the Legislature or otherwise)as they shall deem most expedient, with leave to add to its number. 16th. That Messrs, Saunders, Ileawooch tind Matthews, who. by their ability, industry, experience, and zeal, contri. buted successfully to resist .the claim for increase of tithes in the parish of St. Andrew Holborn, be appointed Solicitors for this parish in the tithe business, in conjunction with Mr. Wm. Morse Batho,.the Vestry Clerk. 17th. That the sincere thanks of this Meeting be given to John Blenkarn, Esq., for the noble stand lie has made against the Lay Impropriator ; for his application to the Lord Mayor for advice; and for his kindness in assisting the provisional Committee; particularly as his defence to the Lay improprie tor's claim was solely for the general benefit of the parish rather than for his individual protection—his interest in the question being comparatively small. 18th. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel Sanderson Hall, Esq., for the attention and ability he has shewu in assisting to draW up the Resolutions, and for the zeal with which he has seconded the efforts of Mr. Blerikarn. _ 'l9th. That the afciregoing Resolutions be printed and .cir culated amongst the inhabitants, and advertised in the usual Morning and Evening Papers. (Signed) JAM) S HOPPE, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was Resolved una nimously, That the best Thanks of the , Meeting be presented to Mr. Churchwarden Hoppe, for his kindness in convening this Vestry, and for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. N.H. All communications respecting the Tithes of this Parish, for the informatien of the Committee and benefit of the general cause, are respectfully requested to be made to Mr. %V. M. Batho, the Vestry Clerk, and to Messrs. Saunders, Heawood, and Matthews, at No. 5, Castle•street, Houndsditali. FUR THE IMMEDIATE CURE AND PREVENTION OF SojtE NIpPLES. • THE ACACIA CERATE, prepared from a Plant growing On the Mountains in the East Indies, and one of the most valuable in the Vegetable World, is the greatest possible comfort that can be rendered to those happy mothers who are desirous to nurse their infants, but who sutler too frequently tinder the pain and misery of Sore Nipples, and all its attendant consequences. The nsnal application of stimulants, which - seldom or ever afford eeett temporary relief, and in numbelless instances, only aggravate the pain of the sufferer, may now be avoided by the use of this pet frctly innocent aril sanative •compoolnd, which is uttered to Mothers, from a conviction that to withhold_ so great a comfort from them would be nn act of cruelty and injustice. Innumerable testimonials of its : excellence ' •froon the most respectable authority , can be given, if required ; and it is recommended as an indispensable re quisite previous to the accouchernent of irrry lady in the hinetloro. Sold in Pots. at 4s. ad. by Messrs. Butler's, Chemists, No. 4. Cheapside, Ss. Paul's. and 4.20, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms. London; Waterloo-place,Edirthrtrgh and. Sackrille-street. Dublin ; and by the principal fsleolicirte Ven ders throughout the kingd..ro. ST. BOTOLPII, ALDGATE. At twelve o'clock yesterday a numerous anti respectable Meeting of the Householders of this 'Parish was held, according to a requisition 'signed by 200 inhabitants, to take into . consideration the oppressive claim of 2s. 9d. in the pound, by the Lay-impropriator. Roger Kynaaton, Esq. Are understand that this Gentleman has, since 1804, increased his demandltoin till. to 91, Is., Is. 61, 25., and now to 2s. 9d. in the pound. • Mr. J. HOPPE, Churchwarden, wad called to the chair. • The Com RataN having stated the object of the meeting, oh served that only 200 had signed the 11,:quigition ; but he had no doubt that double that number wenhl have signed, had they been rated at 2s. 9d. in the pound.. lie himself was one of the number not rated at 2s. 9d. but.he trusted that those who were andno t s i o l a oppressively i r rated w w o p u a l r d i si c ; j o o n n i e e forward . s fo t r n d o e r c v l i s a i n u g d sa j %in h , e way for remedying an evil which affected the interests of the parish. The Report of the Proiisional Committee having been read, parsh, the duty had been imposed upon him to move tx .l it l i r i . l l t ) h e e ptity i CoereaTell said that, being the oldest inhabi- the first resolution, against the roost oppressive tithes that we l r i e c e tt ' e tcd then moved the of which was carried una. piteously, utter being seconded by Jr.A 'l' Y A It S. . m r . i ii t . w .:ze h o av is iii,v;G :::::001. tet t i ti. himself. He said, it, had pleased Pr ovidence; in 1606, to afflict' this Metropolis with 4 0 . i l l eM li t t r :r 4 e tmibVileinhirie , i; g1 f4 t a he n4 ci n t l y b i e ti r t 4 IT. ci e l tiTc h h e t s :h e e re s were rebuilt, under the Act at the 2 _>j Cherie* 11., commonly Called the Fire mime, ing for tlds,parlsh if instead of paying ixeteeett 4 an to ~• ~ ..ts:year, which they did their Act church had been !mirin g t t vi ,.. ..„,, burrit _ (ilearo_for now, they wool tt O , III Y • 114 !r 14'4')'...,0 or 4001....-(llear !)--fh thettoil verteat to other parishes, ZpL Outman's In the \Vim, and St. A otireses, llolbOrn, Which had been similarly circumstanced, and to the meens to which they had resorted in order to abate the 0 01 112 "i"° 18 i m 9 4 the la • impropriator. St. Andrew's had re. A by making a general subscription, ati o : L : i od e i t. nt s i L div tl o i l e pn i a r gi r d : va t i e wn f ta ra tni t lyt g at .1 in of76ol.,•r;hich ViDUld prevent any future recurrence to the clabn of 9.5. thi. niti parish was now ought to have done 26 years ago-4110er!) , Vi l l i t c l i e t l a r t b i t e a r n ioil t .a t i b a e rg e L l . a h i a n t ii i l re ad v ' un aT ed 'an ri c l e a d ny lt n om ra 9d ine : d to tra 2S d . c 9 .l t m l- a — n from- laying, by Means of *place his old sge, or to. pinion out. his daughters. Another ruinous effect of the heavy rate, Was the number of houses hi the Allnories standing empty, with ! , large an Pi re a s• r it i ns n iv 3.4 e:P.Te e tn ; fr is o es n i tt o l s e t t- k &-( th l i e ß u ila til ise cr r ie Pti s t °ll--- )f " liar l M The rental of this parish was 37.0001, out, of which2•2,ooof. • was paid for takes. The tithes sv;Te. 4,000/. and the poor-rates 7,0001., besides a number of • other eiterges.. Now that 'the. quartern loaf was reduced from 20d. (in war time) to' 10d.• and every other thing in proportion, why should not the lay iinpru- • ' priator come down in the same manner?-(Hear !)—The weak part of the parish was the want of Money—but unless they now Joined, they would be like the bundle of sticks. contending with this powerful man; rendered powerful by their means—by the enormous sums which he drew annually from their pockets.., (Hear, hear ! )—The worthy Gentleman concluded by proposing a subscription, saying, that be would subscribe thirty guineas hi:itself. Ile moved the second resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Il'halley, and carried unanimously. Mr. STaiennisro just recollected that this day was the anni versary of the tremendous fire in 1666, and hoped it was a eir. cumstance of good omen.—(Applause.) Mr. CARTER proposed the third resolution, prefacing it by denying that die parish tidies were the freehold property of the lay iinpropriator. The tithes were tbr the maintenance of the minister, and relief of the poor; but the poor received • ,none of it, and the lay improprintor claimed tide enormous charge under an act of Parliament, which, upon the most dili gent investigation, could not be found to have been enrolled in any of the repositories for such documents. This Resolu tion was seconded by Mr. Thomas .Parker e and carried Una. nimously. • Mr. J. BAT II 0 proposed the fourth resolution. The inhabi tants had made attempts in 1804, 1805, and 1806 to stem the demand of the lay irnpropriator, but they had not seen the matter in the same light that this enlightened vestry now saw it. There was a great and very important difference between the amount at which the lordship part of this parish were rated, which was only; 001. while the freedom part paid 40001.—(H ear!) Mr. HAPIVARD seconded the Resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. P. PARRY proposed the fifth Resolution, which was se conded by Mr. Ilti R n 0 Ws.—(Carried unanimously.) Mr. PARSONS proposed the sixth resolution. The Act of but a Counsel o I L an Act, but the wouldPaam rli pt e i nt t a had d b r ee e an submitted different constructions to (:oun Coons right one.—(:l laugh.) Al r. l'itEsTON seconded the resoluuo - n......(Car r i e d unani. mously.) .. Mr. 13 t.sczu ume proposed the 7th resolution. H e con j u r e d the meeting to pursue the plan which had been already . sub . .: mitted to them in order to resist the oppressive demand of the lay irnpropriator. lie corroborated the tibismeryatpiorinatoorfi%Aiithr. Batho a respecting the promise Mr: Knyaston nut to mak e any further demand than Is. fill.. That sum had b een a d vanced to 2s. ltd. Ile himself had called on the lay l pro the money, s a yi ng , " There's your money for you, and m a y it perish with y ou . I protest before God you are all robbers i"— answered,tlai ud ~l aughter,T tea nn and , c l r l i ensaotf takeliear, t h h e e ar m ! ) on .a e he lay -improp r i ator y.., . And for nine months Ofierivardi they beard no more of him. Th e p er m had been asleep on this great and important question for years! —( Latiehter.) Alr. Nrous seconded this resolution, : which was carried unanimously. Mr. Flaanowa proposed and Mr. Gm ? seconded the Bth reeolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. HALL, in proposing the 9th resolution, contended. that, r i n u e n q d u t i th t l y ele , s - A p l uacce r r . is K ri. ynaston ought to refund to them above 20,0001. which they had paid to him in their own wrong. one year's•rate' Sir JAblEs Swear said it w theta Mr. 13 eatatansfe addressed the Meeting, and detnifiti to The other It i n o I f it: d up i e wo s fa u r i td i h s s cr ea i f p t v i o ci o n i. with was s w oo k n ic s h ub h tter e h ibat t .gone " pr a es ‘ e .e n r t y e l x )ra or i b se ita " n r t t d h i y m p i l it a nl to . p H% subscribed e p d la a u n se dtnanitPouslY after wt. ifhuut.rittlmiesr ware e o object . —( Applause.) carried . ; p —C ro A po T s ) which the Meeting dispersed.--( Vije eideerfire rienr.) okt 5,UN.... „ • I,CHINESg t4sVO, PAGEI,i,r ma,,gorriim* 7 - 7 The chinese'latigila;e Most AsSuredly.One of the most.ex . traordinary. that ever existed. • To , me . it,,seems, from,its iiature; to have been. a sort,l(.4l,4pkition from the -pric ,Pce of representingLid i enky qbiect 7 ,ar by . hiero glyphics, .to that pf, l epAltying aryttrari charac ters for. the,mm oPar:PIlfP7.;7 Peuoit "" t3i " s. not more, than,33o w.p . 41,4,,i i t 0 w tour aCcents,,by meitts,of.which,ga,d4ffgesc.,words Is multiplied into four, httt sucb ifkile.PiCe r dislinction between 0044, that„nonB Unt'g pr well Opt diced ear, Mk ,possiNpy,wizeivpitiw.dlirvreiice,Of topes which diversify the ; monosyllabic. wortls with which this:lansiuqgtl,alwonds, anti thus, by tnere.. 13 , * employing a.dijrgon4 „accent, the -same cha racter isstnadejoltavunotless than,eight or ten different significa lions. In short, one word will sometimes correspond : to-as many as three or four' thousand characters, ‘vhereas, in European lan guages, thousands of dilferent words may be ex pressed by . the Same letters. This singularity, must convey some idea of the extreme difficulties which Europeans. have to overcome ere they can make themselves completely masters of the Chi nese tongue!. The following account of these ob stacles-is given in the Curiosities of Literature, from the Lelfres Ed?fiantes . et Guricuses. The P.• Bourgeois, one of the Missionaries, at tempted,. after residing a considerable length of time , at' Pekin, to preach in -the Chinese lan guage-; these are the words of the good father:— " God knows how much this first Chinese sermon cost me ! I can assure you this language resembles no other. The same word has .never but one termination ; and then adieu to all that which in our declensions distinguishes tlie.gen der, and the number of the things of which we wonld speak : adieu, in the verbs, to all which might explain the active person, how anti in what time it acts, if it acts alone or with others: in a,word, with, the Chinese the sante , word is substantive, adjective, verb, hingular; masculine, feminine, &c. Add to all this, that the same words . of this language are reduced to 300 and a few more ; that they ar c pron ot m e ,A in so many different ways, that they si gn ify 80,000 different things, which are exptesled by . its many different characters. This is' not all ; the arrangement of all these monosyllables ap pears to be under no general rule : So that.to know the language, tater having learnt the words, we must have every particular phrase ; the least inversion would • make you unintel. ligible to three parts of the Chinese. " I will give you an .example of their words. They told Teo Mott signifies a book vs°, that,' thought that whenever the word chou was pro nounced, a book was the subject. Not at all! Chou, the next time I heard it, I found signified a tree. Now I had to recollect that chou was a bo o k or a tree. But this availed me nothing aye, I found expressed also great heats ; Mom is to relate; chou is the aurora; chart means to accustomeil ; chou expresses the loss of a wager, &c. I should never have done, were I ,to attempt to give you all its significations. cc Notwithstattding these singular difficulties, Could one but find a help in the perusal of their books I should not complain ; but this is im possible. Their written language is quite differ ent from that of simple conversation. What will ever be an almost insurmountable difficulty to every European is the pronunciation. Every word may be pronounced in five different tones; yet every tone is not so distinct that an unprac tised ear can readily distinguish it. These mud nosyllables fly with amazing rapidity ; then they are continually disguised by elisions, which some times hardly leave any thing out of two mono syllables. From an aspirated tone you must pass immediately to an even one ; from a whis tling note to an inward one ; soructitnes your voice must proceed from the palate ; sometimes it must be guttural, anti almost always mussel.-- I recited my sermon at least fifty times to my servant before I spoke it in public ; and yet I am told, though he continually corrected me, that, out of ten parts of the sermon (as the Chi nese express themselves) they hardly under stood three. Fortunately, the Chinese are won derfully patient ; and they are astonished that any ignorant stranger should be able to learn two words of their language." DR. FAUSTES.—The tradition of the DEVIL and Dr. FAusTus was derived from the old 'cir cumstance in which the Bibles of the first printer, F'ust, appeared to the world. When he had dis covered this new art, and printed off a consider able number of copies of the Bible, to imitate those which were commonly sold in MSS., he under took the sale of them at Paris. It was his interest to conceal this discovery, and to pass of his printed copies for MSS, But - as he was enabled to sell his Bibles at 60 crowns, while the other scribes demanded 500, this raised universal astonishment, and still more when he produced copies as fast as they were wanted, and even lowered his price. The uniformity of the copies increased the wonder, Informations were given in to the Magistrates against him us a magician ; and in searching his lodgings a great number of copies were found. The red ink, and Fust's red ink is peculiarly brilliant, which embellished his copies, was said, to be his blood ; and it was solemuly essigned that he was in league with the Fust was at length obliged, to save him self from a bonfire, to reveal his art to the Par liament of Pari.., who discharged him from all prosecution, in consideration of this useful inven tioo.--(Curiosities of Literature.) LITERARY NOTICE.. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCt in the BURgifAisi • PIRE, and more panic:Wilily at the Court of Atharapoorah. • By, Cat. HittA.), (pox, of the Hon. biast.lndia Company's ,Bengal N . ztive Infantry., - The respectable Atithor of this work is no 'ore, and his son, with filial reverence, collected materials • from his father's Papers, and has pre , , sented them in the piesent turn) to the Pahlic.,. The Journal commenced on the Bth of Ociobeti 1796, and:concluded,on Noiemberl, in the NI-, lowing year'. The,ugh written so many years ago, yet as the custom s , Pririciple's, habits, &o.: of the Asiptic„s are. stationary, Vie,work is as Bp= plicable several States of Indro, as - if writ , ten it the present pe`riod, and,'lri consequence of our late rupture with the Burinese 'Empire ' is peculiarly interesting at . the passing moment. The Author . appears to have been well quail- ' fled, as far es his limited opportunity adthit, led, to judge of the inonnreh whoit: territories he visited, and he details with condonrsrid good sense Whet occurred to hlm in the course of his journey.. We recommend the' work to itll who are interested in East India Affairs, and also as calculated . to afford amusement to the general Readers. 1t is illustrated . with a few plates, re- • presenting a procession, and the dresses of some classes of the people. The following extract from the Preface states the occasion which in. duced Captain Cox to take the journey, of Which he has left se satisfactory a record it; the work he ((see us' - • • • • " When Captain Cox returned fro!n Rangoon, he found that Sir John Shore; wider Apse auspices he went, had sailed fOr Europe, and, been succeeded as Governor-General by the Earl of Mornington, who expressed himself perfectly satisfied with his conduct dUritig his negociation with the Burnham Goa • vernnient, and signified his intention of again employing him in the public service, whenever an opportunity should offer, in which histalentsand zeal might be instrumental in . promOtit the public interest. St;ci) Eln opportunity soon occurred. The tyranny of the Durnham Government in the province of Amman, drove a very considerable body of its unfortunate Inhabit rots to the dire`, resolution of abandoning their homes and native country, to Seek a precarious otistence in the woods and forests, which form the boundary of our territories on the Chittagong frontier. To ; give immediate assistance to these unfortunate beings, was an art consistent with : Abe spirit of the whole of his Lordihip's government; and Accordingly Captain Cox was commi ss i one d to proceed to Chi t t agong , fir the purpose. of arranginq the most effectual tneatts,of relieving their necessities, by goring them a permanent settlement-on thu waste lands of that extend' sive district. • • "In an active performance of the ardhous, duties of this sid, tuatioti, add in a climate peculiarly noxious to an European: constitution, Captain Cox persoered.till his own: life bec ame a . sacrifice to his zeal and sense of public duty: . His premature death at the age of thirty-nine years, in the midst'of public employment of a nature that demanded the whole of his time and attention, prevented his..making many valuable additions tu his Journal from his - private memorandums, (which it was his intention to have dune, had his lite been spared ;) or even • of an angingthe matter it contained for the press." A Commercial Letter, dated StOckholm; 10th August, says—" The harvest is nearly conclud ed ; on the whole it turns out rather a bountiful one. Howe, importations of foreign 'grain are not to be lookeit f or . Nay, ,sucli ere oar - sup plies, we may rationally entertain the hope of being exporters, should there be any inducement , in the markets. Colonial produce, both coffee andsugar, is a good deal depressed in value, owing to large arrivals direct. We hove lied, in fact,: • no fewer then seven large merchantrnee frOus Rio Janeiro and Bahia, and further arrivals uve daily expected. Copper has risen .in price from , the large shipments made to France. It it a I complaint among the Swedish ship-builders 'that they have very little to do in their line of b.ii • ness. The lowness of the present rate of freights they consider as the cause, ued what will lie- • cessarily lead to a scarcity of merchant bottoms. by and by." The Copenhagen Gazette, of the 17th August, rays,--" They are sorry to acquithil their readers that a late number of the Dantsig nandels- Zeitang annvuncits the failure of several corn., mercial.housess in that city, owing ta the bad-- „ els o f . th e times, and that it was feared taore . Would follow." A-connner,ciel: letter, dated Rostock, Aug. gc Buys,--fir Theft ;has, lately beet; , a good deal of, activity iwour harbou r; sever al car g oesof grain have been dispatched. for :London cud Leith, us lasi) to. the ports.inaullantl;"„ The Berkin harn t a t uf, the ,17th ult. states, that an • the 13th J .tk ly t he N or thern ,Diftrict of the Circle of Nordhausen wasi.viAited with a WY, • heavy stores of snow, accoritir.u6lo o *ith, cold. At. .L.3ennekelisteie, , sheeP,besidet other sinall cattle, perished fruits the severity , of the weather." there is airtsu a ll r wool, that on - two farms;. adjoining each'other.; cha g i o ige gr o eu , t s , o p il li rtiengse' t he tbale!i!gle.'etitfihi4acit n on d i i h ir a er S e o l u ic t e h . oar respftctivitt growths of, frora.Beie to 41s. per toil, even though t h e ewes from whiptt Jib was slier ISshoOld hitY.e bee t ( g ~,,,good as to hived and stap l e, oTrti,isin::xlipy pau experiment has htchn,tried,„ forseveral• sue. cevding years ; by Abe occupants of the fur as al.- laded to having exchanged, each y ear, fifty ewe , o f th e ; settee ago and, quality, anti the „effect- lisc.""d"ils by the wool of one of the parcels of ewes invariably improv ing, th e other, invariably degenerating. chalky laud, covered with a fine textured turf . • a well interspersed With wild tliya* Email w i l d •clover", and eyehriglrt, js that Wliich i produces the hest weight,ssaol. , It is, indeed wool e n tf a r y jos s mt b l e i as e tt o l ;n ue e ps s ob c tie o til a ill r g s p e .fo, , e known fact, that fleece full a thi r d heavier, though much coarser,. s e t r ot) g produces lantl. a —f the yea r t h at s h e is fattened, than its any year that preced e d U. itvhniloibeigyth increused , iit.