The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

{ ra r t--r;oodil i fc.. 17., :,,,,‘,,,,, o roN ~.4 I ' 11" . 9 , , ;- .4.0,.., :,::. I or, '4:an° Ji tti - • \N411040„ 4Vir 0 0 , -"` NA S N • ayur "xti t o, airy t t • /11-t v. f ) 0 ) 7 ) 7 ) 6 o o o o o NtrAIBER 1 0,003 . MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1824 PlticE Siltrv,NPtlkcti TO.AIOII,IIOW, FOUR 220,000! TILER & 'IT-FOt3R. other CAPITALS ! and the Fate of every Number must be decided. ...Tickets Itolburn; and Shares are selling at No. 37, Cornhill ; it, and 38, H aymar k et ; where the. Last 420,000 yrize evertira wn Was sold J. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT. NTLAS ASSURANCE • COMPANY of 1 1 . LONDON.: 1 Inatituted 1808, and empowered by an Act of Parliament of the 54 GEO. iir. THE JEWS. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 2. CAPITAL,2I,2OO,OOO. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Fore;gn Office, 0:1.1, 1324. TBISII, of (4 the Old d TO-NIORRO%V. an Fortunate .State 4 Lottery Offices, •t, Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross, remind s his hest Friends, the Public, of the near approach sf the Drawittz; and th a t IN - ONE DAY, viz. TO.NIOR ROW, the San of £200,000 Sterling Money, will be distri -1 ,‘hoted amon g Adventur ers i n t h e P resent L ottery. On that. usy FOU OF £20,000 And Thirty-four other C pitsls lutist be , drawn, Every Nuns , her will be d ec id ed , and Every Ticket li.Priz.e. 4 9 In the Lot Lottery BISI-1 shared and sold Three £20,000 , • Prizes, vie. 15,299, ....... ... a Pri ze o f ... £20,000 618 ...... . , . ......a Prize of £20,000 19,41 •. ...... .... a Prize of.: . . £20,000 Scc. Occ. I,ll).6mbusrhas,now on Sale a variety of 'rickets and Shares, for Ch • " i Drawing, at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, aring Cross. o tt l e *: rile Price of Stocks is Raised hourly against BINH'S tuatio.iiiii Curt hill , by which the ' Public may see the tiuc- LT• ONDON MARITIME INSTITUTION. " E A NNRY DINNER, of the MARITIME k.„LONDON INSTITUTION will be ',.;(,,1.5t tfie LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate.street, on 411U118DAY, October 7, 1824, at Four o'Clock, precisely, Itear.Ailtniral Viscount TORRINOTON, in the Chair. STEWARDS. Mdm. N'isct. Torrington James Young, Esq. (,401,atInie.lAtcheson, Esq. Robert Anderson, f.ig. `larl ,l,rancis, Esq. Charles Hullah, Esq. harry. took, Esq James Fraser, Esq. j 4 o ° ll li zl Locke s . . David Hardie, Esq. 1.. n Marshall i'm Abraham Peel, Esq. I Illiatu So ' :(1. :Zielcet ' 'Per' 16"1' William Marshall, Esq. .4 cr 9, 20 8. each, to be had of the Stewards ; and of tt . et lrY l the Merchant Seaman's Office, Royal Exchange 14 114 V. WILLIAI HETHE'RINUTON'S CIIA RITY TO THE BLIND. • Christ's Hospital, Oct ; 2, 1824.. , 1 VVIIPABAS the abov e name d GEN, I'LL ! .i /0 ,, „ , MAN In his lifetime enabled the Governors eaoF FIFTY (0114\11 131A,;', t s pay Annuities of Ten Pound_s_ (611 4 , 4. ; I'ERSONS, in the hope that his te example would be N I ek. by other benevolent characters, the . Governors give' iNdl n ibile notice, that, from the very munificent additions n iti 6 o 3 n o s illi n e dT Mr• lietherington's original. Fund, more 4 e o _e l r n kals are in the receipt of annuities.thesett iseof the said Hos , pito ~_iliull,ttett will sit in the Counting- N te l: ,In' ;tine in the month of November e next, to fill up m , i acancies as ma y then have occurred since the election of "'readier last th i' Vhans are . to be had at the Counting-house aforesaid, from beetiv'etelindtali• °I o cleber to the 3d day of November annually, Wi nd , 9 hours of ten and four (holidays excepted), for any Person s d u , II friend . , .Y qualified, upon the personal application of o;el.;haretlieeael, are hereunder stated; and unless wi t hi n 0 ran reipectively prove th m elves to be strictlY f raitlei g " L ,!` ti ne, applications on their behalf will be entirely 1110'1111;i' that part of the United Kingdom called England, l 7- 4 1 ' ve ,," Wales and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed. , . e ' "Years 1 upwards.-Total blindness for the spate. i ° ,. last three ni years.-tesidence, the a l r a is s i t i t - hrfe nc y o e n ars e ( ;.: t t , vatic)l their {;resent place of abode or p • 71) to be untler the yearly value of twenty pounds. oir_u,a9.who have ever begged, r, eived alms, or are deemed ti, 4 7. 4 , fat parish relief, are excluded from the benefit of these ' ea c h Olen ' I donors having expressly declared nttdiewshamoe wantfor Ze•loly!ats the been respectably brought up, a 4bl i e el ditio - n - to ve What they po f s i s ) es lii s idn u ess i make life more comfort. 44der their misfortune o „„ THOMAS WILBY, Clerk. 1 tie4rata the great extent of this Charity, it is found imprac. --...„_ai attend to letters. totc. 80 94 N . REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' 1,,,1/21IPAT, for every Description_ id MATTRESS lANU of CABINET FURNI -11%, PEATHER BED at eALTORY No. 71, Corner of LEADFINHALL 31111ELT, ' Loncfon, opposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready T i a neY Only. I I l'! Society of Cabinet-Makers respectful-1y ii, inform the Public that they still continue the above i,..lbli s t i "oel,‘„ a 'en, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who 1 4 th e "l,ge Pa Hiles, by offering them Manufactured ' Articles till% "illet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper cent. th tiny House can do in London by twenty-five per , , ,, 1)11 4 li g et ,: being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare *l4l elyenCe 3 21) ~ 4 $ Society wa s ; at the same dine will be sufficiently s TiPraie constant Employment for themselves and families. a Established in June, d ttn a g m t li n 1 es} adding the number of' their Wives an were added to et:,,,attiounteesd to 66 ; in June, 1819, five more 1821, 8. The tot4ll,',VetY; in June, 1820, 10; and in June Otis touttliaiber now receiving Support through the Means of , th L, ) isliment is 191. toreturn their sin e ,. 09 ity and who have i • -re th• 1 4 their 'ltht rt „ o' l to thine Ladies and Gentlemen hon k, toi Recommends 4liunied them with their Orders and to give future sail' 'f.'all idways feel happy in their . endeavours . theirNilitTnce, whereby they may th e It . 8 ae,tiOn ; at the same time solicit a Continuance of Ilie fon n:r of the societ. be enabled to increase 10) °W ,,, 1 9 'e Articlea are inserted as a Specimen of the very Rull .•' rriees, all warranted.-Iteat Money only. _ _ s. *qui' 1/e Mati pony,four-post Bedstead , lath bottom 31. 15 ,f ) i ; 1 1. Isl ize s te r il t Bedstead 11. tis.-Bordered hair Mattress__ to sI . IOS ---tt",:al.,log.sny Drawer,solid ends 31.35 .---Feather Bed ''''.i .-- --•",,,,, , t , rpe . fro I t nd Smell, till size 31. 10s.- 11 1. -7 41 -i a la n n n ti - , Rl ' '',._" ( 3 , l r i S i pf n on s . ( ' il u esc e 'tionin 01l 11. 65.-13 est do. Dressing Table 1.68.-. heart h. . in :i.s 1.1...._n o lin 1 4, Di 16cie - 1 t• 6 in're Chest of Drawers 41.45.-Three-foot ,:in a t j . Yeitrei3ntiiroki e r e TY 1 (1.,....,1)ittt, best 11. 4 1.--. 1 11 181.-Three-loot ditto on pil -11111,110.w ti y Dressing Table .11.--Ditto &Teo Iledit 4 eps 11. 85.-Ditto ditto 11. ,I :' s. ~l'ltitet°,!litto.2l. 2s-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British astin-,)LO-Ditto ditto 'ls. C Ditto ditto 11. Ms.-1.1140 di not ' . '" 3 ' ? large size, a n . 'a. d - e 3s Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto tint, filc-.bitto ditto 12S cs 'tie u : ) l3cd and . Pillow Sc. 6e. --Ditto • Tray ii:-Ditto t o 7a. -Tray Stand 75.--Long Mahogany beik'„--Japanned hook Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy Ios.- pr • ''''', 1 1 D.. `13.---DeSk covers 41 number 145.--Music Chairs . - cos i ,. rern 03.11d.-Eigh ;Mahogany Chairs, covered with dittniair, brass nailed 61. 6s 8 ditto ditto 61. 10.-9 ditto ii lOs . ,---8 Trafalgar ditto 41. 9s -Mahogany Sofa to match oedu;.--,..,-;dloCotich 71.10 s .....' Ditio ditto it, with t alied 4 i' ii• IN."- Set of Ala . hogany Card and Sofa Tables, on h railh, ega, a ndedin rose wood 81;151.-Set of Mahogany ruitt a iL ,' twio Card and Soft, - pillars and claws 121. 125.- .114'4"16e1,aest that can be ‘ rla e ti n e- to order or pattern 161. 10s• L' de l( 11 n .° 7 foot 6 pedestal,Sideboard, with carved , ~.....y,„ I,ll l t l t n 'g Ti t br e : t r° 7 foot 181.-Ditto 6 foot six 1 6)0 51 70 5 L e 1 t 1....,.. 0f 1ei.1.„ - --4 f oot 1 .:::t' ths . last pattern, 4 foot by 1 II Vg......i f ~ Y.ll foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot tfi by 12 foot 0, I L ir ''Patilt4h, an advance of 31. 10s .- Straw Palliasse 444 - '2ll L ent nada d d • r elliv i t!i)(lo _ ai•rileilitiheiol;Ritirlypti and furniture 31. 31. 18.-Bamboo Bed and fringe, 81. 10s. fOu e r i -; ? sot Bedstead and furniture, with „ IrLf(lot,l4iNtle_N lined all through, complete, 151. 10s.- 'aPeri, ;Hake' ditto It;rs. Ills Ditto ditto, With cornice, of a ila4 t ill: `ke 18L 10 3 - i . 101 3--Ditto dit t o, w ith gold cornice, ele. 4.....tittand"ebtt '201.-.Draa. ng mCurtains, of the besehlo. I - mho, „', , n tr, fitted ro lls ; wijidow, 61. 6d.-Vitto ditto 71. is. ,I.l,42inperior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.. t hil it ie ' Nile-Wood -Diawing.room Trafalga! **-11b, wlth bull'. 40 1-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, Chairs 'lBl. d `slA tto 14 \0 IL ig.__ Dro z yi . r in Sof Ditto, 71. 7s. " it ta 41 "4' 4---Ro rse-liiti ri r h eZtions, each ' 11i. 6d.-CoverCtl W. THURNELL, A gent . C ~ t0 (14,3 4p k O • 1 ' 14141 11 , 'DEA LEI'S sureLtEn. itli ed fr ee f, de Pans o t• 0 expellee, except the materials 'end sent i k,,,,,,..(;aphAr Greet Britain, and to the East and rest' n- W lo edtL l:l ,, L , t itratt okg,: 'mid merchants aupplied with Os -14,1 A.p.l4POrtation. ' t es tw6-'/""ta • Furnished at a few hours' notice, and or days, ON'ALL POLICIES for upwards, continuing in force for five yettrs, the Assured will be entitled - to partici pate in the• Surplus Premiums, which may remain at the end of that period.. THE RETURNS for the five years ending at Christmas, 1822, and also for the . five years ending at Christinas, 1823, were '25 per cent. In addition to the benefit of Returns, this Company offers to Assurers the further advantage of an allolanee for the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered untenantable by Fire. • RENEWALS.—Receipts .for the renewal of. Policies due at Michaelmas' are now ready for delivery at the Office in London and by the Country Agents, -and should be taken up within fifteen days thereafter. LIFE DEPARTMENT. ADDITIONS to POLICIES.--:TersoeS assured for the whole term of Life,. will have an addition. uuule to their Folk cies every seventh year, or an equivalent ttduction will be made hi the future paymenti of Premium, at the option of the A sured. . For the Seven Years ending. at Christmas, 1823, an average addition of £ls7 has been made to every £lOOO Assured, in London, or through an Agent in Great Britain. The next valuation will be made, at Christmas 1830, and Policies effected before that date, will participate in proportion to the rime they may then have been in force. Policies may also be effected for the whole terns of Life, by a limited number of yearly payments. Tables applicable to this mode of Assurance may be obtained at the Office. SEA RISK.—The Company allows certain passages by Sea in decked vessels, without extra Premium, as set forth in the Conditions of the Office proposals. Proposals fully explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company, may be had at the principal Office in Cheapside, London, and of. the several Agents in the Country, who ars authorized to take the appearance of Lives proposed for As surance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Sec. Cheapside, London, Sept. 30, 1024. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, THE BALSAM IC LOZENGES, prepared front the most healing Balsams and approved EXpee torants, form an elegant and efficacious remedy; oir , lP , silig the singular property of heeling and 4trengthening the lungs, and rendering their cApable of resisting the total effects of Colds, which, if neglected, often produce Consumption.— They almost instantly quiet the most distressing Coughs; and, by gently stimulating and Moistening the throat, pre vent any attack of hoarseness. Their use tends greatly to strengthen and render the Voice clear and .11exible. and to protect its organs from the effects of exertion. They are, therefore, particularly recommended to . gentlemen who are in the habit of public speaking-and vocal performers, who will derive from t bent much a s s istance. Sold in Boxes, at Is, ltd. and 2...9d. hy Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheasidr, St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street, (near the Areyle. Rooms), London ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through o ut the U nited Kindom. Of whom mAy he had, the PECTORAL ELIXIR, recommended in obstinate Colds, and Asthmatic .Illretions.., N.B.—Be careful to ask for Bittler% Balsamic. Loiengcs, and Pectoral Elixir. STRICTLTRES CURED RY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. This Oily was published, By Callow ►►nd Wilson, Nimes-street, Soho, and Sold by all Boni; sellei s, The Third Edition, •enl,trged, price 13RACTICA I, OBS E VATI ONS on STR,IC .11. -TIME, and other DISE.ASE ,I of the 1../REI'HI2A, describing an 'effectual Ntode of Onrc by an Internal Medi eine, and proving the appb,4linn ut instrwm.nt, unneces sary, and g r u el ally prndnetive of Hurl. Illustrated by Cities; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Vit. ease in the Rectum. • By WILLEANI itENOLI. Member of the Royal Qoliege of Surgeons, London. Frointhe difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Comp°• sition of the Remedy (the effects of which are described hi the cases contained in the Work), it cannot , he dispensed by prescription, or in the usual course of business. For the accommodation of the Faculty. and of persoes residing abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in packets of ,C 1 ts, each, by Mr. (idiots', Chemist, 101. Strand. FROM CA RACCAS. ( From an American raper. ) We are indebted to a Gentleman for the Co• lombiatzo of the 21st of July from which we take the following thieuments REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. JUAN DE ESCALONA, Brigadier.i.leneral of the Armies of the Republic, Intendant of the Department of Venezuela. The observance of the .laws and dispositions of GoVernment being the sole object and end of my exertions, in order that I may do justice to the confidence with which it hat thought fit to honour me, by conferring on me the Inteudency of this De partment, and observing that the decree respecting the consign ments of foreign merchants issued by the Supreme Executive Power, on the 27th of February, UM, published by proelanut don in this capital on the 20th of April of the same year, and Inserted in the public papers, has not been executed or com plied with in this capital, nor at the sea ports and other places to which It relates, and this to the grievous injury of the in. terests of the state, and the rights of the citizens, I do decree as follows Ist. The aforeinentioned decree of the Supreme Gevernment of the 27th of February 1822, shall be re-published in this capital, in Puerto Cabello, IA Guayra, and other cantons in order that it may be punctually -observed. 2d. From the day following this publication, all foreign mer 'chants, who without having complied with the 3d article of the said decree, may have open stores without being consigned .to a Colombian, merchant, mist close them, wider a penalty of .58 dollars, to be applied according to the.Bth.urticle of the said decree. 3d. In order to avoid all abuses of thli decree, by pena l 's .calling; themselves Colombian merchants without being so, and dins lending their names to foreigners for the purpose of eluding the decree, the intendency will establish is special cons mission, consisting of merchants of knOwn probity, whose pro. vince it will be to ascertain the pretensions of Merchants gene.. rally, and to admit or reject the applications of till Who Nay de sire to become such.—This commission will consist of the Po.' litical Judge as president, with the Recorder of the 11.1unici, polity, and three others duly cuatified,, as members, among whom will be included in this city the second (whittle. 4th. Should the consulado be re.eciablislied, it will be vest ed in this Commission, and, in that ease the members of th e Consulado at the sea ports and elsewhere will supply the places of the political Judges. Bth. Within eight days of the publication of this order, the respective political Judges shall announce to the Intendancy, the fulfilment of the Bth article of the decree, and will remit a copy of the register of the foreign merchants, which is therein ordered to be kept, with separate lists of wholosale and retail venders, who have complied with the 'Bth and 4th articles. 6th. Over and above the transmission of this register of fo reign merchants to the Intendancy, the ,political Judges wilt transmit a copy of the same to the respective administrators of the custom-houses for the fulfilment of the decroe Which ap plies to them. 7th. No goods are to be delivered out of the custom bou9c to foreign merchants not namedin the reester, or who being named, have compiled with the provisions of the decree re- specting security, bail, &c. Bth. The political judges are charged with the exact fulfil, meat of the 6th article Of the decree, and the execution thereof hi this city is confined to the most illustrious municipality. Let this be published by Proclamation, and by insertion in thepublic papers; let it duly circulated; and communicated to the supreme government. . Given. in Catacas the 13th of July, 1824.1131 4. 'Qigned) JUAN DE 4§CATA/NA. !By •ftuthority.—Seeretary Ofthi Interniency, JOSE LUIS RAMOS. The King has been pleased to appoint George William Chad, Esq. (now Secretary. to His 3lajesty'ss Embassy at the Court of the Netherlands), to be His Majesty's Minister-Plenipotentiary to the King of Saxony:- The King has also been pleased to. appoint Charles Town shend Barnard, Esq., to be Secretary to His Majesty's ,Lega.- don at the Court of Saxony. - The King has also been pleased to appoint Andrew Snape Douglas, Esq. (now Secretary to His - Majesty's Legation at the Court of the Two Sicilies). to be Secretary to II is Majesty's Embassy at the Court of the Notherlands. • The King has also been pleased to appoint . Gibbs Crawford Antrobus, Esq., ,(now Secret ar y ' t o His' Majesty's: Legation' at the Court of Sardinia), to be Secretory to His Majesty's tion at the Court of the Two-Sicdies. BANKRUPTS. J. Millard, Cheapside, linen-draper, to surrender Oct. 9, 16, Nov. 13, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Baily, Addle -street, Aldermanbury. T. Burgess, Sittingbourne, Kent, banker, Oct. G, 16, Nov. 13, at the Bankrupts Court. Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Nelson Essek-street, Strand. T. Loud 'and T. Burgess, Sittingbottrne, Kent, bankers, Oct. 5, 16, Nov. 13. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. So lictor, Mr. Wades, Lincoln's-um-fields. G. Burgess and E. Burgess, Maidstone and Sittingboutne, millers, Oct. 5, 16, Nov. 13, at the Bankrupts Court, Basing • ItaMitreet. Solicitor, Mr. Nelson, Essex-street, Strand. _ J. Stubbs, Hadlow.street, Burtim-crescent, wine-merchant, :Oct. 9, 16, Nob. 13, at the Bankrupts' Court. Basinghull. !street. Solicitor, 31r. Willett, Essex -street, Strand. J. G Lawman,. Crawford -street, Matylebone, grocer, Oct. 9, 31), Nov. 13, at d.! Bankrupts' Court, Bmingliall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Green and Ashurst, Sambrook-court, Bas 'ingltall-street. C. Goodenotigb, Fleet -street, baker, Oct- 9, 30, Nov. 13, at 'the Bankrupts' Court, I3asi►ighall.street. Solicitor, Mr. Ste vens, New Inn. , ng, Acton-g►roen, bookseller, Oct. 5, 16% Nov. 13, at the Bankrupts' Court', Basingliall-street. "Solicitor, Mr. Brookes, Spur.stieet, Leicester-square. J. Bell, Manchester, dealer in cotton twist, Oct. 18, 19, Nov. 13, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Norris', John street, Bedford-row. J. Wilkins, Warminster, Wiltshire. corn-factOr, Oct. 22, 23, Nov. 13, at the Bath Arms Inn, Warminster. Solicitors, Messrs. fielder, Clement's Inn. J. Walker, Manchester, corn-dealer, Oct 13, if,, Nov. 13, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 30, 1. Palyart, London-street, Penchureh-street, mer chant---Oct. Sidney-place; Commercial-road, master-mariner—Oct. chant—Oct. 25, E. Tye, Sibton, Suffolk,. farmer—Oct. 23, 11. 23, T. Freethy, Acton, baker,Oct. 23, S. Mould, baytonstone, butcher—Oct. 4, T.. Frost, Little Titchfield-street, coach :lt:titer—Oct. Elliot and S. Ilaslock, Northampton, boot manufacturers—Oct. 23, J. Salter and J. S. Foster, King ton, Surrey, brewers--Oct. 25. J. T.' Middleton. Stone, Stailbrdsh ire, coseh-proprietor—Oct. 23. S. Brown and T. H. Scott; 5t.:1116 , - 11in, merchants.—Oct. 30, H. Langitorn and W. Brailsford, Bucklersbury, merchants—Nov. 2, J. and W. Buckmaster, Old Bond -street. army-c l ot hi ers—Oct. 2 6 , T . White, Brinell low, Warwickshire, tunliolder—Oct. 26, I'. Barbery, Wool ston, Warwickshire, grazier —Oct. 25, W. Sidetiottont, Stay= ley-bridge, Lancashire, cotton.spinner—Oct. 29, G. Sidford, Bath, common-carrier —Oct. 23, M. W. Persent, St. James's_ • thhle-cover-manufacturer—Oct. 25. J. s w l a o l g k, g etl:l.eirukne..7jelallth, hosier. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 23. E. /laic, \Vest ll'orlilhant, 1 4ittkobitire, ticalcr in cattle— T. Otbboml. Hoiyvrell.strect, Vi7,-.3tnttaiter, scavenger—N. 1.. N er , t i s h, %Vinci - tester . , land-surveyor —S. anti T. Eaton, Shef field, cotlers—(l. Southec, Canttrrbury, grocer-IV. Luton, liristol, saddler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Oasparoni and C. P. Costa, Regent Quadrant, Piccadilly, picture.dealers-4. S;;,;pler and I'. ( riga, Queen's flead-pas sage, Newgate-street, victuallers —W. Wilson, W. I.liirdisty, and R. IVilion, Li ver pool—J.:VlM% and J. Chee seman , Brigh. toot. coal-merchants—A. WitttS and I. ur enve , sh e ffiej, edge tool-manufacturers—if. V. Little and .VV..11. Brad ford, Wiltshire, and Bath, Soinersetshire, attornies—J. C. Lyons and S. J. Sylvester, Amsterdam —N. Denny* and J. Sheppad, Savage.garderis,wine.merchants—T.Firth and R. laull;t:YsOx ford-s treat, per ruin niore, jun. an (el L S. Lea t I es a m er. chantii Bridges and J. Quilter; Red Lion.sqUare, tors—.'ll. and Taylor, Ileivorth.Sliore Durham, earthenware nianufneturers—J. and .1. Lawson, geeston and Cork, hosiers —S. Santortlt and S. Rogers, Burslem„ Staffordshire, potters- R. .ltliarris and J. 11. It entry, t3outh Sea Chanibefs, needle.street, merchants —J., anti c., ti, Voughty, Noriblk, farmers—R. Hill, S. S m ith, a nd W. and J. um, Manchester, linen.merchants ; 40 far as r..gards R. Humble and W. Hurry, Liverpool, ship.builders—W. Mason and T. Elgie, Crescent-place, :sew Bridge.itreet; :atomics. FitANKrofve FAin.--The late fair in this City (says a Letter, dated the•lst of September) was decidedly one of the best for many years. In point of fact, it may be assumed as a eonimercial axiom that the business of a fair is generally prosperous when the state so far interposes as to enact dat calculated to promote the interests of b o th r b e u g y t era i n o t ll l s e selTe i r ai . ly And this encouraging state of things applies to the town of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, in a very especial Manner.' In the first place, with respect to English matnifac aired goods, there was a very great supply of all detteripticms; and the demand being brisk sales to:the - extent ofseveral scores of thousands were beneficially realized. There was also a con. sitkruble eapatE on the part of tierman . manufacturerS, ef course, the f a br i cs of' our immediate neighbourho o d.— lite Life that seems recently to have intlised itself so generally into commerce was vividly felt by the continental roanufer cle wh ose goods h ave at l engt h atta i ned - to a very hi g h state of ir i p r e ' rfection: The articles made of silk and demy-silk, as is often tisttez of pr case, experienced a very lively demand. The black —abet and Berlin were in particular request, and Hence, one would say, this seems •to bee branch a of rd in i d ng u l s y ' industry well calculated to lured capitalists, as there is every appearance at' silk manufactories paying *cll.-- .Home-made cloths, particularly' those 'of the ordinary and middle ew hoily cleared off, a n d towar d s the condo uit(an advance of from one to two dollars condo scion sort,tle fair, wer brought upon.the price of the last fair. The manufketurervof 'West 'Prussia took away considerable orders for white ealieoei. Ex tensive 101.0 Ur Market is at present fur cloths of all deseriptions, it is considerable, for the low J ! eather also brought better y p e r t i e c a es pab o l f e of co r l i Ti ( n a g e ni tin a g tle x n s m a ch p rn n t ,i ire ti - inn upon romoti.. tiOn) would seem to impose on the local manufacturer h irices.thickness in the demand for raw the • policy of avoiding all unnecesssry expiates of and, consequently, the chief depot would transport, be found here.' 'Wool advanced Ntn wasnearleirOe l an vr y rerit. hides, wax, ‘ lntre-altitis, swines'-btistles, &e. • . . • NrsT•EtiuniNG.—Mast of the small birds of Southern Africa, says Air. Barrow, construct their nests in such a manner, that they can .he entered only b y one small orifice am. many suspend thenkfrom the sl en d er extremities of higit branches. A species of laria, or gros s b ea k , always hangs its n est on a b ranc h extending Over a river o r poo l o f water. It is shaped exactly like a chemist's retort, is suspended From the head, and the shank, which is-eight or nine inches Itiox, at th e b ottom o f which fa the aperture, almost touches the watt?. It is made of ,green grass firmly put together, mid cu rj,"iiSlY avven. Another small binl, the pe rms cepensis, or (:ape titmouse, constructs its nest of the pappas, or down, of rt specics'of asclepias. This nest is made of the texture of thin- IRA, and the finest fleecy hosiery is not more soft. Near the upper end projects a tube about one inch in length, with an orifice about three.iburths of an inch in diameter, Immediately , Under the tube is a small hole in the side, that hag no comma. with the interior part Of the nest ; in this'hole . the Male sits at night, and: thtts. they are both screened from-the We-1411er ' The..llmaraw• in Africa hedges round its nest with urns; And eVen the.saallow under the eaves of houses,ror in ni rocks, 'Make* 4 411 , 0 Wit4.nest of six or soven inches long. The same kind of birds in Northern Burope, haring. , nothing to apprehend f rom monkies, snakes, a nd'oth er n o x i ou s anumils, construct open nests. • Alv..Franks; trrespectablimerchant of - the Jewish persua. sion, was revered for his benovolenceby all wholtnew him, and he proved the liberality of his feelings by acting as Church. warden in his parish of Isleworth. Do not the believers in all other religions hold similar principles, and, if sincere, cleava to them with equal fidelity ? SAtOLLETT 4 in his novel of COOnt Fathom, drew the portrait of a benevolent. 'kw, and Cu:uncut,Rho, in his Comedy, made a siu,itar attempt. 'nit-former appears to be cktrActer of genuine benignity, but the latter is so m9ch impregnated with'avarice, as to render his benevolenc e i ncons i stent with the primary impulse of his nature. But SitAmsccAnE com. mitred the crime against the general body, and he should have 'produced an ,opposite character by way of atonement. Our great Dramatic Bard has done almost irreparable itijury to the Jewish people by his character of ..S'h;,,,/tick, which has tet;,eyl to fix an ()CHOW on . ..the wh o l e J ewish nalbatt. .94/bek- had been . grossl insulted by Antonia" even there, where merchants most do coniregate,"called 64 misbelieverr—cut-tbroat dog,—spit upon, &c." Antonio had 66 kindred him of half a million,—laugled•at his losses, mock'd at his gains,—scorned'his nation,—thwarted his his bargains, cooled his friendsheated his ene. tnies," and all without provocation, except that Skyisock was a Jew ! It isloipossible to•palliate the revenge of Skylock, but it should be' consi , dered that, in addition to all these wrongs, his daughter had been . seduced away by a Christian. It was the more reprehensible in 4140W° to offer these unprovoked injuries and insults, as he is de scribed as a grave reflecting'cbaracter. Under such an accumulation of insults, injuries, W.- ferings, and misfOrtunes, how can we be sure that many a Christian would not be found - equally disc posed to gratify revenge? 'lt may be thought singularly, absurd to introduce a fictitious person on this occasion ; but 'as Shylock has been too often conceived to be identified with the JEWISII CHARACTER, under the sanction of that great master of -life, SHAKSPEARE, this injurious. opprobrium should be opposed by every prin. , ciple of reason, justice, and humanity. THE ASHANTEN. (From the trampsleire. Telegrqp4.) . On Wednesday his Majesty's ship Thetis, 46, Captain Sir Jolts.; Pm Leixoes:, returned front Cape'Coast .Castle, whither she proceeded in May last, with a detachment of the Royal African corps, and supplies for that garrison.— She arrived at Cape Coast on the 4th July, at a very critical period, when such an accession of European troops . wat of the . greatest importance, a numerous army of Asl tantees, command. ed by his sable Majesty in person, have just encamped close to the town, with an avowed purpose of making an attack on the Castle. Skirmishes took place every day afterward, between the Ashantees and outposts of our allied force, until 11th of July, when the Ashantees made a general attack on our position, about three-quarters of a mile from the shore. The engagement lasted, without intermission, until dark, and terminated, with their total defeat. Their loss is computed at about '4OOO men, anti the British and Allies, about 103 killed, and 4450 wounded., Their defeat was so decisive, that their whole force aispeared ton.be disorganised.; they broke up the following day from their' advanced positions, and commenced a disorderly tropic to Coornaesie. The King appeared to basic been so confident and determined of success, that, in his approaches towards our co.. lony, he laid the whole country waste through which he passed, in order to deter his people from retreating or deserting risen him ; rind the consequence was, they all became in a state of starvation, and were seized of numerous diseases, which, with the small-pox, were making the greatest ravages amongst them. During these important operations to our settlements and commercial interests in that quarter, the enemy being of superior numbers, end our allied force composes, of g anized rabble), it became necessary that the few ships lying various native- tribes (some of them little better than an or.. at Cape Coast, namely, the Thetis, Swinger, anti Woodbridge. merchant-ship, should render the most effective co.,operatien, and with all imaginable celerity. Accordingly, Sir John PlliTli more.anchored the Thetis to the Westward, and the Swinger gun-brig to the Eastward, within graperange of the beach, so 41 tacommand the approaches on each sides of the Castle; and he landed Lieut. Drew (First Lieutenant of the Thetis) Liessee, Tucker, R.N. and Alexander, R. 31., MeSsrs. Revesell, O'Brien, Campbell, Littledale, and French, Midshipmen, Mr. Stewart, Assist.-Surgeon, several whet officers rind about 130 seamen and marines, to defend the Castle ;Inlet ,the troops marched out to meet the enemy. The gunner and carpenter, with their crews, were landed to lay a platform on Phipp Tower on which guns were afterwards mounted, and chit; important possi t ion was entrusted to Ale. Rowsell, Master's Mate, having under hint Mr. Littletiale, and eight seamen. The bows of the The tis, Swinger, anti Woodbridge, were also armed, with each a brass fiehLpiece, and put under the command of Lieutenants Cotesworth, Teed, and Smithers, It. N. and sent, act along the beach, or itiith the Castle, as circumstances May isuittire.-:. The Mate and fifteen men of the Woodbridge also volun, teered to serve in the Castle. These several harassing and fa tiguing services called forth the exertions of t individual engaged in them, and they were performed with that zeal and sound judgment, discretion and regard to good disciptine, which render all our naval cn-operations an effective, and whipli so pro perly, auth occasions, become the theme of commendation of all who witness them. The whole of these officers and men 'yew re-embarked on board their respective ships on the I,fitit without one instence of illness : bet shortly aftervardti 414iut 30 of the crew (sidle Thetis were attacked with the peculiar diseases of the country, and to 31r. Li ttledele (u line yeinag erion), mitieltipe man, and two seamen, they proved fatal. Lictit-t4 ,l enel Sutherland, who etimmandmi the forces in the 'battle, came hams the ; nab s , having been suekTedett by Lieut.-Colonel Want, who arrived za. (:ape Coast in the Fmabary, transport, froth England, on the 17th of July. The Finsbury alio took out a quantity of ammunition, Congreve-rookets,'Stc. the want 1 of which. previceeely to the arrival of tilt" Thetie, had pee. vented our troops from resisting the enemy in their approaches towards the Colony. The Thetis, on the passage from Si. dark. The, Thetis erra. Leone so, Cape Cuaet, on the 24th of .lane, boarded is in the French schooner which was waiting for slaved; and obi , thus a ci el h tn r le e p e ab a pe t t el r t i too n g tt n iu : re , and got nearlyerithrn gnu-shot of a Spanish • schooner 3Oth tt site e t ta ti s e ed n with slaves, when the VitUil falling very light,' landed Captain ll :L u l l : P e g' . e l a tl e gui a t; ir at couched al Prince;, Lieutenaut Drew was dispatched after her with the bootie,' but 22d duly although the crew h a il h em s i x wei:.ite on • Island for water, and at. St. Michael'S, on the that Septe m b er , for a supply of wad, her stuck of drat neeesaavy article h short ne aIY exltausta l, allowance of it. Commodore huller arrieed at C apt m flw rro n m A i c i r iiri. Q4 T tl t i l e e ' I T 9 h t h et iss juiY. 'the Thette broughtto conic into harb our to b e docked. , , CALAIS, SE.PT. 20.—Wheti I wrote to you'last, I was not aware that a duel had taken place here last Sunday morning; betw een Captain ALLEY and Mr. IsAac, jou. seconded by NWT' Gonn9N and Mr. Don4LAs. After an exchange of shots , the affair was , settled by the interferekee of thfl seconds, and the surgeon in attenthilirc:, Mr. NV I L'M 0 RE. The dispute originated at cards, when opprobrious language on one side caused Pi blow with a bottle on the other. The difficulty with which a barbarous nation advances .towards civilization, has been strik . - ingly manifested in the v treatment which this persecuted people have recently experienced in Russia. In'soMe'parti of the Russian dorninions, by a late Edict,. ,the jewsare to be compelled t c o m z i t i b n a g,s nd . oactidwittoateevinepr employ themselves t ,m vt; e b l t;t e l: their various earth,•like. their original, ancestors, or to quit the country. Can there be a more unjust, illiberal, erridiculous enaction ? • Hy a later Ukase issued at St. Petcrsburgh, the officers at the frontiers are strictly enjoined to take care that no foreign Jew is_to be allowed to proceed into the interiar, but, what is still more tyrannical, if a Jew has vo luntarily quitted the country, he is never to be per mitted to return to it !! it is needless to mention the various occasions of the most pressing nature that may require a man to make a temporary journey from St. Petersburgh, and after his busi.; ness, of whatever kind, is disposed of, to be anxious to return to his family aid his friends. It is evident therefore, that the Imperial ALEX ANDER, thong!) he is reputed to be an eulighten ed Monarch, and has had the advantage of travel ling, has not emerged from the barbarism and bigotry of his aucestors. .Accordiug to a new .ordinaine issued by the Grand Duke of WEIMER. respecting the Jews, they are to perform Divine Service throughout in the Geririan Language. Is the sagacious Duke afraid that the Hebrew tan 'gunge contains 'some State secrets, which may be diffutied inning his subjects and undermine his Government ? The Jewish community, it seems, have applied to the Government to allow certain prayers and religiouS'exercises . td be still retain ed in the Hebrew language, because, according 'to the peculiarities of the Jewish faith, the bless ings and consolation depend on them which the :Pious hope to enjoy. This very request seems ' likely to excite the suspicions of the Govern , ment, and a rescript has been issued, by which the Rabbi and enlightened Jewish men of learning are desired to state expressly which.are the prayers that it is wished to have repeated in Hebrew. But it is probable that the same narrow- . minded Government which issued the first injunc tion will yet prohibit any part of the service from being performed in the original language. The Duke of ‘VEIMAIt and his Ministers should !lava been born in the dark ages. Why, lithe Jewish lteligion is tolerated at all (and why should it not be tolerated as well as any other religion that is not injurious to the welfare of the State)—why should not its rites and ceremonies he per formed in a manner most acceptable, and indeed essential, to the faith of its followers? lit Frank. fort the Jewish families and individuals, and their male. descendants, have been' admitted lately to the rights of subjects of that city ; but some whimsical regulations, however, have been adopted on other points. For instance, only fif teen marriages among the Jews shall be con tracted each year, among , which there may be tw o w h ere o ne o f the, parties is it foreigner. :Another point is, that before a Jewish citizen can obtain permission to contract marriage, he must prove that he is able to support a family. There May be some reason for this regulation, lest too many poor may appear in the country ; but why May not a prudent young man, with a reasonable prospect of being able to support a family •by in dustry, marry without being in actual possession of means ? Such means, if possessed before mar tinge, may be easily dissipated by subsequent extravagance or misfortune. The Jewish citizens at Frankfurt may be allowed to purchase houses end gardens, to hire shops and warehouses, and to Open shops ; but no one is to be proprietor of more than one house and one garden, and though he may haVe apartments in the city, it must be. to live in them with his family. The Canton of Argovia bus lately adopted more libe ra l measures respecting , the Jewish People,' by a law founded on the basis of humanity, granting to them rights which every citizen may claim,' and also by pioviding education for their children. Jewish Communities are to be. formed there upon rational principles,and if they pi jai people. eo t ig o : .itli)ttlroetfi.:::p:rffermoroßietrtluetatitctioitittethi; legislativerlt ibn i us t ea t l syta t ti t ple e (ctr i grollucoi:iirciveotiuisoiai, importanto, power,t deo are rttpteleeri yg;Jißtioeotwrii:siiiorlsseth rights,i , tt k pNf e e la! l oe y e y wealth than even the noblest families,or even the ' Monarch himself can possess. TI ley may enjoy that wealth without the fear of State Spoliation. 'l hey may exercise their Religion in their own way, and none dare oppress or insult them with impunity. We see . them mix with the highest society, and employ their riches in patronizing the Fine Arts, in magnificent hospitality,: anti they are treated without any religious distinc- Lions.* 'We see in the Bannr.v family that they can acquire nobility'and legislative importance. In the late IticArtoo i and others, they have be come representatives of the people in Parliament, and, besides acquiring great wealth,communicate principles of political economy calculated to im prove the State. In what country, except Great Britain, can OtOTH3CIIILD,a , GOi.DSMID, a MON. Tiniona, acquire such wealth in safety,und enjoy it with suchsplendour.. •The: . prejudicet'against the Jewish People may be expected gradually to 'lessen in all countries in due time. What is the crime of the Jews? Their attachment to what they deem the oldest and tritest religion, delivered to : mankind at first by the Author of the