The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-30 00:00:00

R l-• '' '., ;`• •'I il ••• • -41 •.V.1 . :,• - '' --' - - -- .- 4 • - 4 - ~,,,,.. • . , !•e.,,kcjapir4„ , . . ...1- '' • , s., 'IA, - . i , lig -. • . pd; F 7," F 7," ' ii ifl,' t cv6 . ... VP A lir 1, 17 ,44/21e1 • / l, lar . , . 6,,,• id/dasv ea" 4 * l' .._'.,......... NumBER 10,600. EAsT INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 99, 1524. THE COURT of DIRECTORS Of the' UNITED• COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG•' lIND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro' 'Nutlet, That the present INTEREST of (Xs 10s.) Three Pounds Tea Shillings per Cent. per Annum on the Company's Bonds SHALL CEASE and DETERMINE 'on the sib day of April, 1834. That from and after the said sth day of April they shall awry only an Intereit of (.£3) 'flit ee Pounds per Cent. per Annual. That the Holders of Bonds will be allowed to bring them , in to be mead for coutinuation at the Said Interest of (Cs) Three Pounds per Cent. per Annum until the 29th day of Marc h , 1 e 1 5; and thA such Bonds as shall not be marked for continuation, as aforesaid, on ur before the 49th day of Murat. 11105, shall be liable to be paid off GO the said sth day o f April• 1 825, with the Interest due thereon, (rota which date unmarked Bonds . shali not carry'any !Wriest. . JOSI PH DAR'r, Secretary. WAIT AN, : MAYO R, I N -a MEETING or ASSEM BLY •of 'the MAYOR, ALDERMEN 'and LIVERYMEN of the letend Con patiies of the City of London, in Common Hall assembled, at the Guildhall of the'said City, on Wednesday, the 29th day of Sept. 1024, It ettlived unanimously, That the Thanks of this Common " 1,,..i 41 be Presented to the Ri g ht H on o u r a ble Robeit \Valthman, .` u 2.111 Y01', for the gre a t a nd important services which, 'll4 s series of years, he has rendered to the City of Lon, (I°4 ; end, in an especial degree, for the exemplary man nerin which he h as di sc h a rg e d the duties of his high (1 1 -ce • - bY a pun c t u al, able, and impartial administration of mtice- 41Y a lively and constant attention to the rights and best interests of his fellow.citizens—and by so Upholding the of his station us to give increased importance to the • 'of Chief Magistrate. Nor would:the Citizens of London " ▪ . ti this t r ib ute of esteem to their Chief Magistrate complete wnh out expre ss i ng their conviction, that on no occasion, dating o le tee m of his office, has he lost sight of those greet COnstitu t tiGnal Principles which have contributed to the freedom and true greatness of the British Empire. .i,ll.evell unanimously, That the Thanks of this Common "all be given to George Byron Whittaker, Esq.. and Sir Peter t t ie, Knigh t , 'l ate Sheriff ' s of this 64, and Sheriffs' of the l 4llt Y Middlesex, f or th e very active exertions and unwea thec,l . ha"idumanity an uitY evinc e d b y t h em d ur i ng t h e y ear l a st past ; fOr d extensive charity displayed tosirds the np. fort pereOns committed to their charge and custody ; for d i g l n r it : 'ltf and h osp i tal i ty i n ma i nta i n i ng , the honour and of th eir Office ; and for the firniriciri With Windt they l~uve luPPorted th e w oo and Privileges of this City. woomnoßPE. _ O , INEXT TUESDAY, (STH. OCTOBER),' ~..,"s i or the Old and , Fortunate ; .State reoi;,•-intery.oftsii3, 4, Cornhill. and 9. Charing-Cross, of ti ;,,,s his hest Friends, the Patine._ of the near approach 144rturawin V gI arr.that IN' ONK.ISIhY, VIZ . ' MIES 1)A Y _10;71 , the Stun at .fion.oonSterlitur.D.loney, 'will be distrl 7l DC' innongAdventurers in the Present Lottery. 96 that FOUR OF 4:go,00to, , 4 . iliirt)-lonr other Capitals must he drawn', EverriNtir„,_ 'no., e.,,;( 20;000 'es , IJer-'will be decided, , and liverket.a Prizp - . , 1 4 the Ittit L o ttery DISH shared rric and sold Prizes, viz: ' B it 99 a Prize of OO ~ • "az , 411,0 1 4018 .... . a Prize of . - "....tio.ooo ;D e m . a Prize 0f....,.. ~.#;20,000 lthd 1 , &c. &c. .. , Its ' I Das now on Sale a variety of 444.,.1)taw1il of Tuesday Next i It ' I elm rickets and Sha res , for 11,11 ......,ces, 4; Cortiltill, ,;91;',Charing Cross. ( Nti rt P rice of Stocks It • j ilixed.luturly against DISH'S ‘s .on e ! """ r tihilt, by n'h i 'ch the Public may see the fluc- M :AVATE EDUCATION. • MA T":tED acid BENEFICED CUM ,t,'„l7l pAN,hertpfure Tutor to a ISoklentan of the fir 4 LA. . who sutiseqyekly for tome yeast : Ikus Lrectsived , q'l IA into hit Family, residrit convenient.distance i ~onduu, bat now aVACAN(I'• Iti l ..'ts to he directed fur the Heyerend. A. Jl., Mr. Trip. 43, Old 4°ml : street, Londwit. I.*l„Lny,wr .111,ANF. ON MEDICAL. SCII:N' Sti, ,b u tly was finbliAcd, in Bvo, price -Its. boards . , tt _ 4( ' l ‘ DISSIMTATONS on S ev er t+l ii,„,7. 11 . 1 ECT of MEDICAL' SPI!ND ~ ' "" . ,91148Ettl: nt „ ,ANK, - Datil- .Printed ril'ilician tu'ihe King, &c. &c. steel. for Thema' and George Underwood, :Thil.V 3 3 ,' Fleet limo, theel;pe c!;btaiiis; among otbei i...i"p"ollant Disserta . 011 ti nowlo s :-- 136 eisi,i r (4',VParittire Prevalence' nod' Mortalit y , it nii II Lndon. of different }:114 r ' '''‘ the Catnpaiattve Health and'Popalation of ()nand at different Periiids ? l tt g l f C" '" r atiee Healt . h of the firitisca - N . ae. IA" si t. th e e r . ~......._4 lt i ro i: e i r !eit i ° t .t ile Year 1,814, with Proposals fur its fur li This day w as D ou s h e d, pries Si. 611., I CI UCK 1 NG'111 .1 : :1 :M " ts:- °f OIIfFNI"AI , 11E AALD AND. N IAL R.EyIEW. , I. o n , COLO . dowrAtimu, 'ortn et " 41.,,t. Bensham's Book of Pallacies-11. FriendsbiP acteristics of the pri t ,...":!.,, 1 1. ; ,Pattays on the, Distingoilkbin& PIA' ' - 6 r the ‘4lllO -114 ii uovetitinents of Asia.' No. it, tiOvernmeil i i wd jn kyticiL.W. l'Q w i t h a Vase of,Rooot-iIM r t h ec e ASOI• tig '.arld aPilt from India by biißi4ecTigf 'Paris-VI. War 50ng.....V,11.!..Ermtd.i.i 0 1i i i3 8 . " ...... 0 Sea-Y. Labours o . . .. _ !_. VIII; 1 ,44 Tiusaction. in the Government of_ls 7 Nete r ~e, Wild Au of the Delert-IX. 'Sketch r of thiC hs te..' ptiet..o.ru 'Writings or Peter Bayle the celel?,ra f, 07,!.. Zpara„,llpiiertlitn-X. Froth the 'Shah Name 1 , . u ..... 1 3- ;ill:',l,4;':‘,l,l4racter and ROC/Airco 0f (4141,4 vanty 4 E I I tie h . 111 1 4 44 le Monopoly a Tell. li citer 4. " .- i Turks. 114 Cam II( ' Il e l talily 'of 'the Bedouini-L tile Xl l lll7 "e 'th a enl i ai i 'ont 4.11,41--XV. Character of the Greeks and 14... , . t,,ha G h la Mary of a itaaal a n.Tra ve n c e.-XV I. 'Dejantra and ‘istnaHtt 4 Sonnet-XV 11. On the Knowle4E...of_ r h . .. telliii4 In Peopli:-.XVIII: Al'orninc-trenitis-Al ) .l t w I '4 . a lti ltftire` .e'Pemience of the London Pre*.s.--X-4' i hr t ise 4 rtap lth °' 4 Female Filentl.:-XXI: Invitations parap t _ N R ing kite'tinDtk ysolomori—xxu.', 4 Detailed,4 , %ec2ut!t o f he, ikr ; ,,Ine ship' F ume at S et; ; 'bt an LYe-WiinSss-. .3',ec...e * v''"nzas, written 'soon- after leaving Scotlan d . for ;411ra-5.41,-XIV. Education of Youth for C i vil Ofqces tn. yob. 14 ...6 i • - • . '-iiiter at ii vannup ou s.q , RePOrt:l:edrrespondence. oti 4 riii . t i - Itt! ut jndia Douse-and the latest Indian, Col joi . . 4 0iriktlittyk.behy'ej.si,c,',,&„,'., A...„,..24,..0.0iu.; 4,,, ~,_► .• i„:,t.,1,;,,,,.., : Edinbuigh " ; J. CUMITIiiIg, Dubuq ; Vile7"001411 of all,llookaellets in . the United . . Kingdom._ • c its nos conend Second Volumes, with Titles, Indexes, et . 4 ie, and ready for delivery. P Of?'Of ' i f, odder 0 . 1 r jet' 116r tbe,g Brl it. P i ig e tbet' a i; in g) -- * l) ' ti1 4191.1e • t:. t rt I 'is or ogi` , 121 ., 1 1, 1#111' at tt►C " rta 17 - r .."• ‘'' i t /J . 4 4 4 . ' • V ft u.11 . ..P.A1,...5.E.P.:91E lij 1.3„.XX...:39.,, ':4424:-.7,7.. . . LON DON RITI I\,STITUT,I ; ON. ANN,LVV,ItS4I.ItY lANNEIL of the LONDON MARITIME INSTITUTION will be held at . the 'LONDON TAVERN, Ilishop4gate-street, on THURSDAY, October 7, 1821, at Four o'Clock, precisely, Rearadwiral Viscount TORRINGTON, in the Chair. STt:WAROS. • Rear-Adm. Visa. Torrington Natlutniel AtchesOn, Esq. Charles Francis, Esq. Harry cook,' Esq. John Locke, "Esq. ll Joa 31arsitall,• Eaq. . 'William Soper, Jim, Tickets, 20s. each, ' to be ha Secretary, at the Merchant Seal James Yonng, Esq. Roheit Anderson, E%q. Charles klullalt. Esq. James Fraser, Esq. 13avid Ilardie, Esq. A hrahani Peel, ..Esq. illaratiall,.Esq. sd of' the Stewards ; and of' th iman's Office, Royal Exc hang _ _ SWAN 'W IT tt 1 'lli V ;1f ECKS LAD-LANE.I ---,-, ,• ..„„. , , , .9, . GENERAL COACH OFFICE. . ~ - • 1 DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and cANTga4 BURT PATENT COACHES DAILY. I • 91111 E follOving ROYAL MAILS aud POST-1 .2. COACHES depart Irons and arrive at the above Inn :• — •I New HOLYHEAD Mail, through Stoney Stratford, Tow-', tester, Daventry, Dunclitgqh, Coventry, Ilirnsinhatn, Wol.l verfunliton, Slaws!, Shrewsbu. y. 'Oswestry, Llangulless,! • Corwen and Bangor, every Evening at half past 7, Sundaysi excepted, 7 o'clock.. . . . . . LIVERPOOL Royal Mail Coach,., throngliDwachurcb. Co I ventry, Cols;shill, Lielifield, NeWcaitic and Congleton, every Evening at halipast 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Mail, thrones Iteadin, Newhniy,• Marl.' borough, Caine and Chippenham, every Evening at halt past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock., . .. BATH and EXETER Royal ; Mail, through Deyixes,hlells.' Aim, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Collumpton, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7. o'clock, PLYMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, throUgh Salisbury, Illandrordr and l)urcheiter, every 'Evening at ball past 7, Sundays excepted, 7 o'clock. . . ' . FALMOUTH RoY;,sl Mail, every Evening at half past 7, Sundays eicepted; 7 o'clock. MANCHESTER Itayal Mail, through,Northansplon, liar borough , Lcicestrr,perhy ‘ Ashboutur, Leek, and Macclesfield. evii y Hi-ening at half past 7, Spridayi excepted, 7 o'clock. BIRMINGHAM New Mail c:oacb, ,(111 . 1.1,huitrs), through Stoney. Stratford, Poirot ry tAnd„Cov,eutry the nearest Road by to miles), every Evening at halt past 7, Sundays rumpled, 7 O'clock. 1:1 PAKEISLE and EDI NOUIt.GI-1 Royal > as , t hrough Chur. lee, Preithii, Garitiiiig every Evening at half past 7, s'o... days eseeptrdi / Weiciii,. . . _, . . , New CFIESTF4R Mail, thrutigb. Salop:, Ellesnsere % and . Wiexliiiin, every Evening at hair past 7, Suntlaya oxe.ept e d, 7 o'clock. Royal M t . , ... Mail,, ilrolli,lt ' , Binning- New KIDDERMINS TER. !mai Dudley and Stour,hridge, every Evenitir, at,, ball past 7 Suitdays ex - v*O4C 7 o'clock. - . . . NORWICH Royal Mail, through clielmsf n o t .c, o li seater and Ipswich, every Evening at l'Air.Pa" 7 , atattdays.excepted, 7 (Nina': Pos.r.coAengs, MANCHESTER NEw Light Pos? t h l , r , r r u o rt u ei gi f ,, Duas i t e fi c li t l: r ,":4 l ' , o t b m ti s i ii u b „ . N ro e . W o T•be,a44ulator, 4 4: 1 (44 1 , Northampton, , Hat.' Derby, Ashbourrie and Buxton, at a quarter before if" O" c l uc k. • •• • ' HOLYHEAD New, 1 : 1 ;..ost Coaches, throUghairtoing. traffic' WolierhishilitOil, sbc c wsbiry,Oswestry, Cur. writ, ri a tt l a u r i t i ir " l l i g ite 6 5 .. C, o c'l lk. li:ol,l,".sing' at half past 5, andEvauing GLASGOW' antI,P.D:NIiCIRQIi Post Coach, Thu Defiance, through .Manchester Garrstaug , Kendal, Carlisle, Antwit and Dumfries, .at 5 e;',;ji,,L . • . • Light CODeb, tbrougir Staines, Hartford 114 " lites 4,4s '.l l .gstiike and Winchester, every Morning at lia:f past 7: • LIVE . P.:"r'00I. Light Post Coach . ; The Royal Champion, (i i !!!!s .onrs, and driven thrmigls by Four Coachisen only), Stimey Stratford, Cm rutty, Lichfield, Stuns and t on, every• Day• at 4 o'clock.. • WINDSOR and, ETON Coaches doily. • . . MANCHESTER 'Royal Defiance, kin 24 hours), throUgh Diurstahle - , Northampton, Itarluosougtis Leicestei, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourtie, Leek, tolqcclesfield and. Stock port, every Day at S. . , , •• KYF.•rim New Light Four.inside'Pist Coach, The Rego latur, (with it"Guaril, and out Oure'Nigl '-t -111 Y). through Ba singstoke, Overten, Andover, Salishris.y, Blandtord, Durcbst ter, Brifiport, Axminster, ad every Day at 9 ' o'clock. - Passengers .travelliog" by this couveyalice,proceed without delay to Plyuntuth and FaTisiOoth. EDINBURGH ,and GLASCOW New Post Coach, The Champion, through Newcastle, Lancaster,. Kendals Carlisle I'. and Dumfries, at 4 o'clock. • unisTol, Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newborn Marlborough and . Bath every Afteruutm at a quarter before 4 o'elobit. BIRMINGHAM Light Post Coach, Baloun; through Stoney Stratford, Darentey, Coventry and Stone Bridge, . every Afternoon at half past 4. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Cuacbes, every Afternoon at' 2 . o'clock. ' ".. " .• •:. WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach, in 15 hours, at 5 every Morniog; aid front the tiluuccster Coffee. house, .Piccadilly„ at 8., CgiVE,NTItY Light;Foor.inside l'o.t Coach, every After noon, at a quarter before 5; ' The Prince,Cobourg , toIsIANCIIESTER through .COVlall tr:T. Attleivutie,Tl_immwth.Liebtiod, Stone, Newcastle and Cungleton. every Dayit 4 n'cltick. - 'NOrrINGLIA,N I New. Light, Pitt Coach; (in 18 hours), through St. Alban!e, Dunstahle, Woburn,. Newport Pagitti, Market Harborougb, •Leicester aod Loughborough, at u o'clock in the Afternoon. CARIASLE, 6LASGOW,.and EDINBURGH, Four-inside Coaches, Dailfat,2 and o'clock. • CHESTER and PARK G.ATF, New Coach, every After noon Itt b, and. Morning at 6 o'clock. • WORCES'ITR Coachei,. through Oxford, Chipping Nor ton,l'ershore and Broadway; every. Morning it G. • WARWICK and.LEANIIN6TON SPA l'ost Coach, ,every Evening at 4 o'clock: ', TAMV.'ORTH, ATHERSTONE, and 1 - 11,1SetiLEY Coach ; every Day at 4 o'eloek. .• DERBY New Light Puit - Coach,. 'fife Regulator, .(itt lit hOurs), through Northampton, MarketHarborough and Lei. cerr every Day nt New Light Four-inside' tint Coach to . DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE,• every Afternoon pt b o'clock. LupvEm. union c o cht,,,o,rito Rochester, Cliathour . , Cauterby y, Margate and Ithnisgate, at half Doss 7 , and 11 O'clock every Mortring, sod ball past 6 in the Evening. • PARIS Sew Light Diligence, by r ytay of Doter, every ,Murning sit .7";. and half pait 6 Evening. • • TAUNTON, through Clots to Bridgewater, every After noon at half pas( 3 o'clock,. at - reduced Fares. • • AM Light Post Coach, The Courier; thrtsugh . Oxford; Shiviety •StralfOrd:on.Avon and Henley . Arden, ever) Morning at half post 6.' ' • • , CH k LTENHANI and 6 LOUC,k.:STER Light • Post 'Coach, 'carries 4.luside, through Oxford, every Morning at 6.. • ROYSTON and BUN-EINGFORD Post Coach, every After noon at half past 2 o'clock, to the 64:urge, Buntiogford, and Crowolsur, New Safety Day lon'imeivPost Coach to NORWICH, (in 14 Innirs),,driveu through by one Coachman only, at 5 la the Mrning. • • • • . in 5 boors, ut lia.oltlf:pl'Hals:titilt,•ipor::littElceii:i.'ireireelitY,y. tt at ft e l q r . no i g l a ' a r m i s i e t i r ‘ • j e tT f l o c : the Fl o wer - ' Fast Coach, rf he Tally Hu: entry After. noon; at. half past 2, in-7 haul BRlGHTON•tiowires , et half. P a " a' and bail P'" I ° o'clock everv , Murning.• • • -the Kingdmu.' W. WATEititotME and Co, Proprie ors.- t . 14:11 . 11, P a a t r i ac t; k tu all e 'i s i: e t i7 C le gm il li g :111)4:411711;111actiltitlit:::11ro'P47.1 ! 6nf."le' 44.t'fba..Proprietons of , weitirriable fel- any , Inform the PnWio, 'mite frt. tiro above Carriages,beirleare Farce ,'• .or.,Packagaiveliatever,,ltue' for a _rtt i 11 2 .. fL, r n V it ti 41 g 1,41 1411 1 Ailli1 11, II It litia nr" .- paid for accordingly at the time oft he del t iet r i t e lL ir:ry theirettt'h Parcel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, ° agents.--Gouda insured at a Moderate • - ' GLOBE-INtiCRANCR, LONDON. NOTICE is hereby giv en , that the G E NE* • RAL HALF;YEARLY MEN; 41G or .the PRO" PKrETORS of the (0.013 E, INSURANA E COMPANY will he held 14t their Othet in Cortillill, on niuttsDAY. the 28 th day of .October next, at One.othicli prrci*PLY. , • -. By Orde'r Of the Board:' JOHN CHARLES DENHAM: Sec. COUNTY FARE OFFICE, PROVIDENT - LIFE OFFICE, WENT t STREET, . PRESIDE= AND TRUSTEES. The DUKE of RUTLANO !ThefIkIARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON EARL. GREY • LORD ) U (AYLWOOKK LORD KING, Zt c. &c. &c. • IA It tett) It 3. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Witliatn Prard, Francis Conti - , EN.' Lient Cul. Snmwell Sir John Doyle , Ittrt. J a y nes Sedewick, Sir George.DUcket, Wirt. . Shirley Sir John Harrington, !hut. Wafter Strickland, Esq. Sir S. 11. Murlantl, Bart. M.P. Sir 'W. E. Welby, !Wt. flon, Thus. ParLer Sir Hubert Wilson, M.p. . . • isc:-&c. - e,c. CAPITALS, A MILLION STERLING and uPwatiti• ~.The PROFITS are divided amungat those 'who now initire, at rintoirigival Members, in just proportion to their respectiVePaymente. In the FIRE-OFFICE. RETURNS, during the lust tan years,•to thelinsuitut of • rtt,ooo;•havii 'been paid to all Per sons who have:continued insured Seven Years, - upuu Annttal its well 441 Septennial Policies,. and whether they have been Sufferer. Ur otherwise: ' • • lii•the LIVE OFFICE, BONUSES of £llB9. and PO 121. '.per cent, have.beett trarlded during the last Vtiurteen Years; autl either very peculiar Advantages arc afforded. - - • I I. K 1 NS 0 NS. ANTI.CORROSION IL WILKINSON, Sole blanafacturer to the Hon: Boned of Ordnance, and the Hon. 'Corporation of London, No, Ga, Upper Thames-street, near the South wark Ilrid%e., and at the Wnrks. Surrey Canal Ilridge;-Kent road, bee,' particularly, at this season, to recommend this valuable and economical Artiele, which is patronized by the principal" Nobility, (;entry, and Public. Bodies, as the assist etrecto,al Coveting fur all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood., Iron, Copper, Lead, Stucco, KOillall . Cement, and to tepresen! Slates. or any other substance, being ste,aalto Stone when dry. It resists every species , of damp, 'Rater. or marine acid, preventing iron fruin rustine, not hint urine with sthe 'sun. nor can it be rubbed off. This e RIM will cover,equally. well on rough boards• as smooth, thereby preventing the expence of planing; aiitt will Inst consider ably longer than any other paint. It way bellatl, in tasks of Snlbs. - or 10011) with the prepares) Oil, proper. hushes, and 'directions fur use on each Cask (which ate so simplethat any person can use it.) Fine and' Olive Preens, and all utlisit. Colours. The Public me particularly cautioticd against anY Colimrs that. u 144 be 'imposed upon thew for , the genuine AratitiCsuerleocsui ted )Fixtteleribocrs.t.aaardtifiitcictletri.o_arti` 4.Payipn9loittgteariiiiud cularlyAdtinitageons. , , .),AItICTI. I ItES CURED ' •INTETtNAL MEDICINE. This Day was published; '• liy ::allow and Wii.un, Prinees-strert, Soho, and Sold by all Ilookaellersi. • , • Tbe..Tlirril F.ditiou,-..erdoreed: Price'4ll.' 1 - Olt ACM .1 CA L OBSTAVV A'l`loNSonSTitjC 'l'lJKl•:, and other DISEA'4:.' o f the describirig eth:Ctual • M o di of Cure by . tut Nlcdi c;„,,, arid ptovidethe iippik.i.tion of itistrumenti unneces miry; and 'l:!"^"twirr - Peraintive of injtirv. illustrated by • (;oats ; and ° i l l be thiSin, Symptom, and Treatwent of Dis e7billekinttsbee'risitefvtiltulear"l:tliViyikLlLClbiPetsitiii.ftiPirtgite'ons,. London ent .'"l r l d lr y of c tht : h e r is h ; , :) , cit' tnddliet:seterrtifsce4.lllbi; t p re r s c e a r s i e p i tis e i l n m , l :u k r ii rt: l t .l h u e utual coarse of Vitsitiess. or the 'accommodation of the Faculty and of persons residing abroad. °rolls the'.eountry. the Nfedicinels sold In packets - es:•eaels, by 104', slll.ltd. ItAz.sau4ntl.Coo are. the Contractors fore the present pOpulgr•Lottery. .The Schcini, to be drawn .51,1% Octciberv,coatains Koor.Prizer of Twenty Thousand, and Thirty•four-otherCapi tAlss all to be drawn on that day, wbeu the int memip, sum of z ,e1.00,000 will be distributed to the Public in u=few hours ;,--there are no 1)14nkl, ovtry number being entitled to Five Poundal., listaAtto and Co. sold Three Tivputy Thousand last Lottery, and all thrve in Sharesoit their 014 Established 014 es, Royal :Exchange .Gate:; Oornhill.; and 324,- Oxford.straet, end Of Res eltt l street.- 7 , -li.4.4tKt) and 'co, have Agents iu all the principal Country Towns.. Four Prizes of • £20,000 - gind 3-I-other Capitals iwcre ispld l y (3 4 , N itaLL in.fo 4 r months; on rues, 'd a y Next the same number of Capital s, v ie . Font. !Of 120,000 and 34 others of 22,000, 21,00.0, be draww; wOuld he.setnarkable lif CAuttort. should sell them all, and thereby !have to. say that he.sotd at, mint in one 41.aflte, iformerli ,did in. four tnnittlik? .The !alit , /,04)00 twas sold to the Public in a whole Ticket.by ICA lt 1t9 . 1.4,, at his fOrttitiate °Aces, I Q,.CArtxltill ; 7, etutriatii,cros and•lG, Gx.fortl-straet, , vibes* ,a gri•ut variety. of numbers 'are' now-on safe •for - Ntxt Tuesday,: When the drawing Will consist of all Prizes and no , . . The site of the first fort erected in Maryland by the Colotdits' brim& out by Lord HALT!. odo,d , .it i n 11;3% : bass-jean been worn away. dud • ;covered by tho water. - hour of the - canno ,, i . 'however, tharwere mounted upon it have bead fobud beueath the water .010hedded. in ,mud, nd taken „up. Two of thelTappettr- to.i have , ibeen . partially D,U.lst i probabl y iu. selfedefettee• )ag4ittst the, ludians, , Fronl. ous a h a il was ex,: Itracjed weighing eight 1)9 11 fitIO ; .another walk llopt)ed with chnin shit. The(three, largeo,wese_ pin feet long, an 4 the fourthisize,..o4the one, !Iviticlk, wps,least,surtounded by tnod a.llysttunler ' leuun 402 ied , oyger t s.-44.1inericao. Paper.). . 1 II 0 sou a A l p ktur „ a . l ...o o tile, ipttl a this month.. iiwo Spaniards l who, aru ,SOPPIJAeti. to he Catalor,, tanh,..wore. found, oprdrer.ti io.- the loran ,of ~.,„.s.,e,K Vpu. T,lttlir bOtties mgre, quite uak e d v . ttp,tk th f a bands god ,feet,,tiltd.,togoti)er. ,, , The ,n e , peurelits 4.,ti le ß k ra(jaires in.traeing out the mute: rlerers mere successfp I, . , "11111. , Ware, tlignisolv e a, 1., pa . iii„4 4. 494 k a d u‘i 4 4 0 refuge- ilk, a. patter :the. ryre A , ilkiliglAc,of Acre's( They wetly. :taken thee iliketc yoning, 09 4,9rded .. , tpt OW ptison at Pail.' Pottsidrrobj #Awrlgo r u mney, w ere-Sound. on. theta } , .i nikthny'besreyegl thn,greatest , egitmtiottAalten dad, ected: Titd clothes of Jim , .rou r,4 eere4 L .suenii tained with blood ) w ere also fuuutl.—(French I Paper.) COMINION HALL. - * • tI i IiCTION •OP it witD MAYOR. .t ...realer(key wCoMtrion flail viai'lrillt tit:Gullit hall;'bitrsuttfit to inibliC . notice, Air Abe 'purpose tittaking the suffrages of the Livery,_ypop i two persons tube returned to the Contt'lliAliterti*n,aslit'andirOper to serve in the ollicO of Louti MAYOR fat' the Yes?ensultfg. . ~ ' At one o'clock the Lard MaYiir," Aldermen, and; other, Offi 'cell ofthe Umiporiiticin; idekt`heli places at the upper end of the Ilall, and proclamation was rrtsdiOf the sitting oftlie Court in due form': '' ' " The Aldermen who littitteived the office of Sheriff were then put tai nominal*, itithe'64ditfiblliiwing t.- - ' ' '' .Aldertnittreoitidf the tioldsroktlis`Company 7 - 7 ,34ich,Opposi. tion t one up.''' ' . Alderman 'Garrott, ht the'doldiniiths' Company,--Iknulnp. planse i . the show '6f hands . very g eneral. Alderman'Venables of the Stationers' Corapany..—A few hands' held itit • ' - ' Alderman Mesa, vintner,' and Alderman Thomnsttn, iron . mon*tViiere the other'tehtlidates. ' ' •, • The Shetiffs returned Aidertiten Garrett and ''Sentibles to the Coat of Aldermen, as the two upon whom the suffrages of the Livery itad*ed.. ' ' .. ' . • . • 'The 'ltrp'ottiii:a . (upon the return' of the (4 nut.of Alder men ,to the'Hidl)'itinouneed the eleetion of the Court to have , fallen on Alde-triiiiri tlarititt;' goldsmith.'•:---( I /owl Applause.) .. ' Alderman fiannai-r,.beingthen called, came forward, was invested with the' 'chain; and proceeded to 'address the 11411 , ,- He was not Ottligiatfut for the high honour they had' tidne ~, ..I:.ckidiniih e xrir iu ;cttiiiii; t tiooliaob i o:dft ia ilino.ikit i li.,uernriid:f eh ibl:feitivviti r ,,esieaotait l ii,fitg er ile,i:i4:aexii4:ll4;o4:o6.l ii itifedi..:ool i itf ia rtiivai ln phe:ro:eibu ic 4:tivileionsa e tellinn t slieto,,ithu t e t : i tileli i etn i nurls st : h ig loe,n i l c t l so : icl..ae t tn c iliy y selniiy i bil ia e.tit , trteit c :us is .w rr ti l is e wi ti cohinli l l i soe. is i., ili r diitri e ,;, : sa i en e ilisn t tf i t ite,,, - fi' oint4 o iepdr utiiirotoesstnlioti.:.didlnteol, .theta,a s wl; to itc)tihio t nyc h ir e ttruyliu: n tileil i ltila a fi t eo i i. n tiixrn.odli e er: e r e. e that,wif irsth v roon-jIall; in the'COurt Of Aldertiien, or in the Common Comm.' 'ell, he would be fainid acting imparttally, without reference.to party feelings... - 'lie 'trusted that, as they Were never likely,•to call bpon'htm to etin; , elie them for any but lawful and honour able purposes; he slitirild have unfeigned pleaeore in meeting the 'Livery at till times." As to the splendotir • and digiiitf,of . i ffi - alma though he would not pretend to out* his pretleces. sari, in whose Conduct he fouild not the 'toast reaSiin for dissa tisfaction, he trusted that he should not be backward in evinc ing the proper degree . of spirit, endeavouring. to keep a judici.! our balance between the sense Obis personal hondlity and the' consciousness of that - highdignity, which; in regard to the of. flee of Chief Magistrate, he was now called upon to assume. At the period of his itlayoraity, he hoped to meet.their appro. &satin. Ilunian nature was fallible, and the very anxiety to do right in a difficult colic frequently defeated the best intentions. His conduct in the . office,of ShOff inight perhaps be taken as a Pledge' of his behavioor. He trusted to, the succouring judg ment of the Coitrt Of Aldethien to preseree him from any very rave error t and for slight failures of judgment, his reliance wait on the,kind feelings, now, evinced for hint by the Hall.— (Cheers. • • ' ' . . . . Mr. le.,(yiett; applauded the address of the Mini Mayor elect, from whom they had much to hope. . The Livery, however, ought not to be, inattentive to what was due to time Lord M ayor ‘Oilid Waittlien lutting,; and he was ; sure that they woalil gladly iierze that opkrtunity of testifying their gratitotle,and regard.to biin for:the manner ,In which, lie had discharged the duties of that. high and responsible station. _They could not forget the ' long and Well-tried . life which he luid spent in aervill_g them, nor the exerthins 'Which had so frequently called forth. the blast ptlblic expression .f . their thanks and apprebation... The y Would • gladly seiie time opportunity. of mato voting .him their 'thanks, not only' for the diseiro - ge of the inagisteriel .dutiea of the office, bin Tin diehonotir'and di gutt y with which be had 'onhiglil :the outward Splendour and liospttality, , having drawn to the civic entertainments perions of file first rank in the etiun- Ary—Nlinisters of the. Crown, as well ash Alembers of,the OPPo sitiOn: 'No political bias liaditifluencetl lihn in the discharge of hist sacred ditties -; he Mid never sictved.floln the path,of justice 4..dicbrOm in hiS . ,j4dgniets. A few ill-disposed ersons had pi ride of those meana w lm ich the press ,ailfortled t hem for en deavouring to throw 'tlie apple of discord among. the citizetutof London. upon this" occ asion—creatures who, were , enemies to their tiestie and welfare, Wwi looked. upon any appraaelt to harmony and mutual good,fealing among nit as Talton de*cribed his devil ..,=‘!.With 'eyesaskanCe." But' it was in vaip, . They could find Mi'sladOw or delfnqUeitey - ,wher.ewith to charge, Min, and the ;bill would ratify their .sense orb,* conduct by the vote of thanks lichlch they were now.inVited to pass upon it. It was a•charge Madelisgainst the citizens of ancient Athens, that they rewarded theierteNtit virtuous !Ministers and public servants with obloquy and banishment. ' lot, Nat; so with the citizens of. London ; they would hor.lie iniginatized with ii charge eyes Of' indifference to those who hall throughlife exc;ted themselves in defence of their rights and liberties,. Ile.eoneluded b y . proposing a vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor,- Which TM received with loud ac. clitipationa.—(Sec advertisement.) . Mi. Depiity'llEy ES seconded the roaotucton.., • Mr:'llExity HuNT tlien appeared upon the front of .the hitititigii, and w . as greeted with a clamour of shouts, partly in applause, anti partly in disapprobation, which totally prevented him from being beard. - The L.O ito 31... i 5t ou stepped forward, and.entreeted the flail to give the orator spider:it and impartial hearing. ~. ' Ali. H. Ilui4l' then began his address amidst somewhat less oi tumult. Ile advised them to "hear hirn fairly,: the sooner t ey_ did . So, time they.. would be enabled to decide upon ti cg *tit or dpinerit of what he had to:- propose. A vote of thank had been moved to the lord Mayor then gluing, upon Which'he would effer an aMendthent. Ile never would , flinch Nein time' performance of any public ditty. If lie .was wrong, t ley, could ,judge .of it; , they might. decide as they.thought pqr r . 11e was not:One or three who wished to pre v en t ' them pits '.e r edwing their ' disapprobation, even in the. course of TllO4 his observations before. them, only let the expression of t a *disient be Strong and "Short. The proposition which he had to make,, by, way •of ainendmeot, was, ", that, s resolution o f the tabitlion Hall; held at, Ilitlonnuner, for publishing the ac. coiiiiii. or th e . auditors for file hones of the Livery, should be 'ffOir i . , rea:" I Tine Byrd Mayor did nut see how that could be '! Oh ' fecf ' W tit, h e re solution of thanks nowproposed.l lie tiit4 asintrealdipirdShip that if it we're read, he ,would connect ifivith: the, resolution prtiposeth, by moving . another resolution, fiJuhde'tl - Opon that proceeding, relative to his Lordship's eon ditet Updn'that occasion; so that they. would be both fairly at i,4o(ti.e hiihrk the Livery, lie knew.that the vote of thanks would • w il i e d • l t ed lid i n ii n s t pl k o n i ti io n t n t h o e b t e lt p e ut li fi b4me t, l i f f ! a ll u sl y u .. l o d ne ol w ipi ou il l e d r d it c l i'l li ti tili ni the i be .earrief!,..belltAie ti me Ilan , 94, fu,ll of his Lordship's. friends. .. f f a o 'v r zv k wtti r t 4; i tt p . O s f e :"s s o . li r . t in se i ' l l) T e c is: l o: r. n b t e tt l , s n e; ti on tl a wita,Swhjuentit about to be Pat by needle4unker, passed through the ~.„ . ~,,,, . ~ cro was then put, and negatived. • i tnotioi. anti iintlertopk that service.. . 4 / .. .. . , ,'1 t..ti ' -''' te icifoltittoq of thanks to the Lord Mayor_was carried with acelitinntions., . , . . , . • ':. '' up The Lo 31 AY I:4#. advanced,amidst ,reiterated cheers and P10414F.,, I e felt that he himself, and the Lord Mayor. Elect, Aw in very ` accent situations. 'flint (iendernan had offered ihe l in:hhi proecsi n W ions,. upon no stpubt, he would... act .in 'the enprse of .: that duty Which he was ;thew soon. to take upon lilfdself. lief on the contrary, appeatssl before.them almost on .4 lk ckike 61.1tiviliaToralty--m. the COUrae of which, , be would bi'lisild to s#,. If ' his cond uct had not secured the approbation of the Lifer" and the Public, nodiing which he could now pro. ttilitiObtild avail liiiii any thing.,-(Applatise.).-. ll e had never Prele.o4o l- t 0 be exelniu from the frailty. utd.tailings of Mimeo - natirrel ' hilt lie had liledgedbituself to bring In .al lime der. standing. and exerticei at which. lie ,seas .poseesautd to thuties year. . The e ° ol t t i v ii .t il b ec tr e t i '? w ,bati ffi h i l it c • alutbsil44l7attletiP:l4l'Yitontitoc:4l3:polerlpafiutele))Pt:tlrsniriniliwfirvinwistyi'e. t.pot,Ttibei.wwgrea;l amid' lith"thein .the rancour • and aiMuosity which. lout pre vailed b u t ,too witch hereiokre... Witlkout compromising any pritieip)itipoh s sfiiielt,,throughoot life lee had • acted, he must be"iilloviell to rijoikii fit. this state of things.. Ile would . Ven. tore to say for ithlAseir. : Oat, agreeably to, the pledge he had gi'velq. lie ,lii4 not. suroo t t .. thp iAlapatop.hooso to be made . a kitve -.ol,Politicall'iptrikiii.,• ; nor . had -be lent litinisoll, . :di, tltTi'49h4lo`;,t,ltp:/ any At l i Or acquiring by wetuut of his . iltlice .an phlitic in Once,y( atelr,_ in: t ime cawing' Olen etitit and flOrpfkeslotion,..lie, ea' done his best to uphold Sbel• 13f*P.1°Iirtql IWO?, Wit . 111. 414 -things. The Ma. otyf r e i t e t meii rtne orrice were grit in intpOtionce , agrateekfl Die things most.essential for their fulfilment he had always reckoned punctuality. No one had ever waited one minute for him, through the intervention of his private affairs, if the call ~ r r .4X111037,(1 PRICE SEVENPENCt. were in the way of public business. — tie he'd paid that even. don, and shown that gravity, in enautioing into the affairs of the Justice-room, fur which he ,hoped he , shOuld,alwayabe khoWn. He had endeavoured to succour distress, and to pro. tembelplesenos end Le had always refrained. f;osrt expo4lg Py.png to the, aufferinga a( a prisou while, there appOare& tutY possibility fur the Party . to regain his 'fOoting, and reships~ Lit .station in lire. For, thispurpose.he bad been obliged to convert the Giltspur.street C om pe er , i n one heattch Ott, to tiOvt*Thet , - pital, where the pe rsons were k e p t until _their friends .or other Means could he found to afford - the proper relief and protec. tion. By these means he had , save d many from , want. ar.i misery, and consequently , lama crime a p t destruction. — lie had devoted his time and strength to these duties, Wall God had meanwhile.. bleased Lim. with .tso extraordinay a portion of health, that out of his whole Mayoralty he had not ' been abse n t from the duties of the Justice.room through indisPosition;Miire than three days._--(Cheers.)—The hoportance.of due attendance would be seen by nensidenng that . there came before that ewe the worse pf a year between. three and four iliersand cases. Ile had in all his endeavours trusted to that liberal constrocficat which he know , , would be put upon his conduct , , by the , I4verp Ii 9. felt , ft higher dew es of gratitude for the favour which they had .shown him . Iljan for any similar, testimony which. he had , ever received. , Jt was now thirty years since he had;(rststootlforward, on. those tow. whet; -the feelitnot and ‘ passions , were, in f the moot active agnatiOn, and When the Viffi'eulties were much more' serious tlwa Outst of, them could imagine.. Ile 'then proposed wpe tition to Parliament against that destruc,tive„war wide/kited , waisted the country for nearly twenty years. He had red voice as it were prophetically against it,. and 'if any proof were wanted of the truth of what be Vim predicted, it .might be fourokio thsre t torniog prospenity4„the country, now th the expellee and operations of the war were entirely.p . ut nn end to.' Reports had beeweirculated that-there wai an utter. .t.ipn on his part o( striving fora second mayoralty t andahe reason given was the coomutud, of 700 nr,460 Nino, ;which vivre said to tiepend upon theinfluence o(. the station Which he now held,- and by which , isseat in Parlianiene might be secured to him. Fur his own part, ho knew nothing Of AnY,Soehineuergos and he was inclined to believe that gid, z w ,; e xist vbuto is 'did, he would feel ashamed to trust to any other means, if lie could; not trust in his owe 'Outman. and conduct, and she tee!. ings . and opinions otitis tellow l eitisetts,avithott6even this nOtice ,of h is calumniators and libellers. lie felt that it was degradipg to give any formal reply to the trash and scurrilous nonsense ~which,hati been poured out, against him, tharanthora of-which would be glad to sink into the Boor, were titer once compelled to stand forward and avow themselves. , Rut. it, that influence did actually exist, how could those persons account for the manner Thiel' some gentlemen had inteceededto.seata in.,Parliament Surely it would behove the Livery to watch with jealousy this avowed source of influence upon any future' occasion. If he were to stand forward to ask tO,appoint hint their, RePresentative in Parliament, he, would scorn the use of 'any other influence than the soundness of his 'principles and ._ the integrity of his actions on the- one hand ; and on the other, the independent and incorruptilde,v.otes.of the Livery, of Lon don. Ire again advised them to be on their guard agaiust that influence and take care that the man whom they should ap point should i represent, them. truly, AUA:ibe Amenable Ut kthtir opinion of hie conduct. For his own part, he had ,tleyotedhis talents to the protection of their rights anti liberties • and -he would aay,in the words of 'the great,Lord Chatham, he would ratlher perish in, the struggle , tltwi surrender oneliout o(,the principles of our glorious Constitution. These were the ode. codes which lie had always professed—upon which he had uni.. fonoly acted—they hail, borne.hirwthrough ; and if there,was one reason left more convincing to,sbuw why he ought nut to answer the base calumnies of his opponents, it was to be found in. the approbatloo given ..to those , principl es by their vote of thanks, which resolution most eMetually g ave the, he , to , their caluMnies. He hoped the end at his to continue in the exercise of thole principles, and to act toi his had hitherto done, openly, uprightly, boldly, and honestly, in the defence of the wilts and liberties of his felluw citizeus.—(Lould ap plause.). Thanks were then voted to the late Sheriffs, who severally made their acknowledgments for the honour done them, and the Hall broke up. . A Court of Aldermen was afterwards held, at which thanks were voted to the Lord Mayor's 'chaplain for his 110111QT1 werebed priorto.the election of Lord Mayor. Mr. F. Temple was adnritted into the office otliall.keeper, and took the usual °whs. The inquests of Cheap and Lime Wards presented,sundry ruinous premises And non freemen, when the solicitor was in structed to put, the Act of Parliamont, into execution respect ing the ruinous premises, and the non : tkeenten were.referred to the Otambeilain to give the - usual direetions. - Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the month.of November next were appointed... . . Mr. CillMan, recently elected Dridgemaster, proposed his sureties, who .were approved; and he wall ordered to enter into the.uxuak hound, pr w'ous to the mot Court, when ho.is.to bae sworn into office. Sundry cliildren were admitted into Einmanuel Hospital up nn.the extended tbundation. • • ..r • • • Sevevcral persopi were allowed to be admitted hrokers; aptt other., on their applicatio•s, were discharged from that otEce. Several bills and salaries were ordered for payment. Li cences were granted to coal-undertaker., ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND. ThOrsttay was the Thirtieth Anntve,rsory of this admirable Institution, on which occasion, a public exatoinittiop of the classes cif boys and girls took place in the presence of the .11enagere and. a number of Ladies and Oentlenten, friends to the Institution. The examination commenced with the female claim, all of whom were uniformly dressed, anti presented a very neat appearance. • Nothing . could exceed the -gratification felt by all present at the .surprising, proliciettoy . they displayed,in the various branches of education, including English grammar and geography. Perhaps the Most interesting part . of the ex wAs,, the facility with. which shay read psalms And hymns worked on string, being,a combination. of - knots, mat corresponding with a letter of the alphabet. In order to show the precision , with which blind persons , may be taught• to read these minks, and of course to correspond, one of the balls of twine was partly unrolled, and a pupil was directed to-begin at a particular mark, which she did, and read correctly. The female branch of the Institution has existed little TOM 01 , 111 1 four years. The company then proceeded to the parent inseitu. tion, where nearly the whole of the- workmen, old and ) 4,1 04(‘' were assembled in the basket-meking room.' The boy s attatin iug the class titught , hy David Macbeath '(ols° a blind peniotti and one of the inventors of the string, alphabet) were examined by shim in various branches of early ~txhication, with the most Mtitifactorr result. Several balls of string' were exhibited, having the Ten Commandments wrought upon them ? with-au accom panying opinion in Writing by litarbeath as to their correetnesa, anti motto or initials subscribed, to be claimed, by, the owners.- Front the excellence of . the execution of three of them it was found difficult to award the palm of merit; these were Alexande r Leathern, Thomas and a very deserving clever boy, James;llurray. One person, of mature_ years, repeated the Ten • Commandments very impressively, and another recited a s p ee ch with good em phasis. 11Iuch interest was excited by John Illaelartn., who has been in the Institution since • its foundation, and w,ho displayed astonishing powers ,of memory when in terrogated on the Nal Testement.. The examination hering , cloned, William Burnet and James Murray were called forward, when the Rev. Dr. Brunton invested each with a silver medal, on which suitable inscriptions Were engreved, as rewards fur the proficieneyithey had shown ; he then addressed the mimic maul candidates with whose pregress the rornpany, he,s a id, were fully aatisfied ; the ateverendd Doctor. toll, them not to be dwidisean an;uoo.lrrillyagut;etlolaruniturtieni.rbiesuwatfkattdnolvouwnitfwishethatenhoeit,:::c::loilinbniieitnacttrioonemyypen,eartpketac,oulcirsoinuptgala..aforiter.itit:ltted:‘::Ntihirnmets.:ewjbartelloieshai.utieninifit;t:,,,tt:iti.ioanif:adh..,..._tariii.th:li day as a stimulus to future exertion. From the questions pro_ posed in arithmetic, it appeared that the teacher was .famlliar , with what is called palpable erith i l s i tt i : e yi tl: sith it t - to ti n th ., o ln; branch, fur`, been introduced . nto any of our ordinary schools, it suggested t h e answer was, that he was indebted for, that part of his. know, l led ibe g r e al b it ' y ti o w f: Se ib l e i°° Secre l ar t ' ar 4 y r . is tif i a the i . every season since the comukencement Of dm Sehuoh , ; The m rooto,.attotwhich.they, drank theitesilhaof'4lteir-Patronsi and' the memory . of the late Revere n d F oun d er o f t h e I nst i tut i on .— ' An entertainment was also provided for t h e f enta t e s.--(Ectia. burgh Fuming evert:lit, Sept. 25.,1 y••••,. 0, 0 ,:- . -- LI VI. 0 09 ` 1 ree!'" rec tio fecuY° 0' vex i •*,'