The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

't tt- . or, 'limo:mu YI I iS T. - .: 3.• - ' t: • . . [PRICE . . . SEVENPENCE. ..A. _ . . - .:t . JS. sented itself, it is, probable that they would . be 4 repeated In a:manner not to be misunderstood.- r: At is said, that .4 Gentle. . "ft SOMBRSETSHIRE.-11iS County will be severely f .,t , „t ..c fortune, and of sonnd Consti- "fought, as'Sir Thomas Lethbridge ' s friends B ,, ein ~ .., ,ciples, Will also start for this County. determined rO bring him tn. ,randling's friends are very sanenine an his WILTSIIIRP.—TiIiS County has all the appear- ~,. . - • ante of an approacniug desperate struggle. %ire success. The ininciples which he has invariably , rns i , - should t hut takc - pldee, the Sheriff and the .1. maintained from early life, and which be imbibed Magiitrates will take cafe 'to prevent the sep 4, eti- lion" of those atrocious at of violence and -tit- 7.4 - from- his most excellent father,. give hin t strong er IMPRESSIONS. stilt which disgraced the et:quit y at the last. Ge- •P''' claims to the support of the independent Free. Ivi : i . ..ac,TlON,nerat Election, where the - freedoin of Election .' '..r , I, 11 EBY, holders of this wealthy and powerful County. was !math annihilated , and the Electors cletetreo 1: ::} , :- . e:I.LINGTON-STREET, Strand, NE w cASTLE-ON-TYlift. ---- it is rumoured - that front the exercise of [lit it franchise. '-"' ,rnary I -,, and THURSDAY, February' . :,-E -...10ck, t h e Hon. Mr. Scott will offer himself torthis f3o-' ~ DEVosstling.-11 now seems to 14 very gene. i t '' . .ienuitie Collection of PRINTS and rally belt, ved, that Sir Thomas Adamd is to stand /-..,. _oPPER-Pf. IT ES, the. l'.roperty of the late _JOHN rough. Various circumstances-induce us to think 1, for this County ; and if genuine independence, '',..- ~ ..till,F, VON !'t tPLEY, Esq. R. A. and F. S. A. comprising. that he will be one of the succ e ssful Candidates 3ccw,ll)llied by sound 'constitutional painciW , s. ''::: I, e Works of the ia,oic;ent and Mode.rn Masters, Rubel's., ' Vnitlyek, Routhrannt, Sir Joshua Reynolds, &c. the 'Frans- tor this atiCient and loyal Town. q ualif y . a man for a , seat ,in - the Legislature, thi , * 4- .at the figuration after Ropliael by Nlorghen, Proof, a few rare En:;- Gentleman ..otkgbt again to represent his native ~ day of F e _ 1 ish Port:airs ; Valuable emplier:plates, with numetons Comity in Parliatnenr. , Proofs - and letter rd Impressions, including the celebrated li t 1. - 'place KeNT.--Not any contest Iv! 1,14 e for :, 1 British Historieal Productions, painted by Mr. Copley; , M.P. in the Chair; among whiCh are the Death of the Earl of Chatham by Bar- this County; but Maitisron-..D0V , 1*, Hythe-, S , :n.!- ';','` .. tolos4 and the smaller Plate by Delattre; Siege and Relief avid], anti Rochester, are mentioned as likely to i' l4 I•MOved, liy 5 , .4. c',. s. i; t i-• of the Garrison of Gibraltar, lay Sharp; Victory of LortiDun- }-.‘ 41 atatt Ai - i:ins, be conteste d , _ 1--:. can by J. Ward. Portraits of Illustrious Personages, by Dun- ' r _ -, l' 4 14solved toter' karton and Earlom, &c. &c. ST. ALBANS will present another opportun ity .- he highest To be viewed, anal Catalogues had. to its Electors to show their disinterestedness and r iler• independence. Lord Churchill intends Again to i offer himself against the present Members. 4101 DmitriAst VOUNTY will also, it is said, be eon tested;'-..inil though it is reported that a great Onniber of Freeholders have been made to support one of the present Members, yet it is thought, that if an exertion equal to that of 1790 is auain made, this County will recover its independence, and be res cued from the dominion of the two families who have now the possession of its Representation. lltranam CITY.—Four Candidates are expected to offer for this City,—Mr. Wharton, Mr. M. A. Taylor, General Sir 1-I.•Hardinge, and Mr. Wil kinson,—and should they all go to a poll, the contest must be severe and expensive. • , - I..M ' e ed I >y Sir Ci. S. Hunter, Bart., seconded by Mr. Al ,e i'Ma o Atkins, I lvsole e d unanimously,That this Meeting is impressed w i t h 0 7. l'''llest sense of the long and faithful services of Sir WM. Ilt.'eoe n -- ) '" a rt. as one of the Representatives of the City of -,41, 1 h e ,`",) for. six snectiisive Parliaments ; during which period ni " ,l " e •s been must assiduous and active in promoting the corn t,l_ll prosperity of i the Metropolis, in giving :•! constant tu„iut ittii-rnitted attention to the local - interests of his Consti "ale]. ' 3 "d 16 facilitating the intercourse and good ii,mler -111,1,:li,:, which should ever sub'sist between the first City of 2. iTlPire, and a British House of Commons. (-1 1ard e l i l, e l d by (.;,..,,,ge Blackman, 'Esq. seconded by Sir n . ,,, ,,1 ewer, tnt., '"Z ii i „ v ` ll unanimously, That it is the opinion of this Meet, '.' - ';;11,,„ Il e ' , lenity , and best interests. of the City of London ''''''lis , ;';'!t its Representatives in Parliament should be Ci i'l• tq'',.ingli conan.•reial character. . bt. s „?' - ed by John Jacks, Esq. seconded by Felix Clay, Esq. ''ial,,,,''''d unanimously, That this Meeting is therefore of '''it.t. i i, t hat Sir William Curtis Bart. and Alderman, he now "'' •:i i t " 'offer hitaself as one of the Candidates to Represent ;'„ Y , o f London in Parliament at the ensuing General ei•ti l ,":' , and pledges itself to use its individual influence and 'I v ''' to secure the return of,t he Honourable Baronet. . rt sn `.'"ved he Sir Charles Flower, Bart., .seconded by Sir ~.,11.0 : ,?, ) e.s . ao , re:• "I, cired kiiirmina ' onslv, That this Meeting, anxious to te.s ",ot'` 1 Particuke inaitier its respect for Sir William Curtis, il, - ' ll 3' and respectfully recommend to the Livery that the el,. Otis duties of a personal canvass on his part should be dm 'ed with, Ale 6. NI '' ° vett William Ward, Esq. seconded by Sir M. ~ a m by • 4x estil . t " le ( 1 •" 44 i Unanimously, That a Depntatiun, consisting of le ap lai r Man, and Sir C. S. Hunter, .Sir C. Flower, Mr. Al ltir , 4 , n N ienay. Mr. Alderman Ad:ins, and J. Hall, Esq.do ae, Sir William Curtis forthwith, and counmuticate to I) 'le foregoitee Resolutions. , N-putation hav ing toink&ed therewith, the Chairman •ii " i be :Meeting; that 'sir William Curtis bad express mself to th e following effect: Th e _,• Old South Sea.honse, Thursday; Feb - . O. fni, wst inguished and unprecedented mark of the favour iehj feel,l,`v--citizens; evitticd'tlirs day, cannot but most ,4"; , a•teri ng . ii . i gr,l if, 71r. , to 61g; it is indeed a proud ul itio t ) ; th l' l ' l,, . .ittr,ble ;xertions have met _with theie ap, 'ankl e ,li trVer e to con , :ult uty own feelings alone, I will 4 itl itt -J f . c( " i i'ls, that hould not again offer myself as a Can (:ity , e , f ,' r the. arduous situation of a Representative of the 'ari„ ll "irolOn in Parliament ; a situation which, front the ;ir e e50,441,,"1, complicated intrres.s it involves, -and which re ',iie,, . - ant intention Ad r Are, becomes one of the heaviest ltd oar, ray; " ' il I 'aM sensible, however; that I have a' higher '"iki, ,e important dot y to perform, superior to - any. personal I N'at• t i ' e t 'alion of my own, and I cannot hesitate to come for 'iy The call of -su don and SO highly respectable a I',"te t , q ( :_lie Livery of London as are this day - as'seatbled. The ' ila e Nitlemen is that of the City of London ; in that cause, rl epees•i'lhoored 85 ' Years as au Alder*ri, and 27 yea_rs . as your tait y toerllative, and I will never shrink from fulfilling my IR til e utmost of my abilityln maintaining it. o).,'"!t•ltesolutions, I observe that your zea"_ , and , kind rit- f e •lte,„... i r bee. induced You to undertake the ai minus duty o e rci en s : t "; far me, thereby saving me this ( s under• any other Perreel 4 ,"ens) necessary fatigue: this duty I have ever•con- Per;mY from a Candidate, and although I L i be thus itiail.',',,Y relieved from paving my respects to the very in me 4 1 :3, the members of ' my family will cordially co-ope ti(H) t o t.. 11° 1 -Ir Committee in showing this respectful atten e. mu at i ndependent body. l 'ight,"'d by Sir Charles Price, Bart.; seconded by Sir W. Reseir'd 're 1,,,,te. unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting " , nti, e, ' ‘ Y given to Sir W. Curtis, for the expression of his * ill) el .''s as reported by the - Chairman, and the readiness i 7 , ilch are l e - t • t with its wishes. 1 ft • al eyt , ' , IS complied Sir 4 ", ' bY Alderman Atkins, seconded by i C. Price, . Reseleed gar i , l4 a c,,,,, . in animously, That this Meeting do form itself ~•ttts , 4 ,,"_,'''Uleis for conducting the Election of Sir William Ic.ttenin,:t!aeet daily at the London Tavern; that William • e l ''' t Y Cie ... 1 ' 'M. P., he Chairman, and John Hall, Esq. Petro ""'" , aft of the same; . that the Committee be an r:it 'S 6f . pr en :: ) ?. 4l, Friends o f th e Hon o urable Baronet, desi t . e "'nth al t,, "ng his r e t urn , are i nv it e d t o j o i n a nd co-opt -04. )il ea ., 4 sa il r , I N ' m 1 le. er, P. / Si r Cha r l es P r i ce , B ar t secon d e d by Si r C. S. , Iltsol e ''t• ~,:,,' ••:t.: elle . -'-'' tut • ;`,-- j udie , .i , at, hniMously, That the thanks of this Meeting are 9 . 1 1 ":"'s e‘ ael ,, c 'bY given, to the Chairman, for his able and - - Pl e ' e yed i cy l 'l'the Chair. -• n thler 1.• -/ Th o p • d Est seconded by iglin rti, sui . i -,s q. inas cry!) er, . I. ing I, '''l 'Man' --. e Puhji si I nlously, That the proceedines of this Meet- B• Th e ( l-1 in the Morning and Evening. Papers. all cutb. ,Meteittee will - sit daily at the London Tavern, e evad e ciitleicat ions relating to the Election are requested " the Chairman or Deputy Chairman of the sante. CLARE'S POEMS. t This Day were published, In Foolscap Octavo, price ss. (td. hoards, POEMS descriptive of RURAL LIFE and SCENERY. By JOHN CLARE, a Northamptonshire Pcpsant. 4 "_l:he summer's fkwer is to the sunnier sweet, • In Scotlang and Ireland se‘eral o f th e Counties and Boroughs will be severely contested ; and, as, we shall .watch the approach of the Dissolution of Parlicnent, aud the progress of the General Election, when it takes place, our Readers may. rely on our giving them an early and correct ac• count of the result. " Tbungh to itcelf it only live and die." London: Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street; and E. Drury, Stamford. LONDON CITY. -The Candidates now in the held, to represent the Metropolis, are Sir - Willianr Curtis, Bart.,- Mr. Wilson, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Waitbman, and Mr. Aidee man Thorp. From the low estimation of the Whigs in the City, the latter Gentleman is uot, it is stated, likely to succeed, though his friends are very ac►ive: LAW OF ELECTIONS: . In the Press ' And'shnrtly will be published. in One Volume Octavo, A New Edition of ATREATISE on the LAW and PRACTICE of ELECTIONS; with Corrections and considerable Additions. NORTH-WEST PASSAGE. (From the Diadin Evening Post, Feb. 8.) By ARTHUR MALE, Of Lincoln's I►iu, Esq. Barrister at Law. CONTAINING. SOUTHWARK and WESTMINSTER are likewise to be contested, but the names of the Candidates are so many, and there is so little certainty of the truth of the reports respecting them, that we forbear for the present giving them. Noasetcu.—This City will be contested. It is said that Mr. William Smith retires, but we Lave not beard so from any authority. YARMOUTH .—A severe contest is likely to occur again at this place, but we have not any idea that Mr. Coke wi!l venture again to disturb the peace of t' e County. COLCHESTER will again be the scene of another **Juggle for i:s respectability and independence, as three Candidates are spoken of fur it. ESSEK:---1: is generally understood that Mr. Weston is likely to retire, in consequence of which a severe contest may be expecten for this County, each patty being coaident that they gat) cat ry both the. seats. HAMPSHIRE will not, it is supposed, be con tested, though there are not wanting intlica.tious of opposition to the influence which basso long pre vailed in this County. PORTSMOUTH predominant party in this Borough appear di posed to re-elect Admiral Markham, to whom a requisition has been sent ; end the recent creation of Burgesses by them wOl, it is imagined,.secure his election and that of Mr. Carteris. The following Letter has been sent to us yes 7 . terday. We mnst anxiously hope that the inter ligence which it conveys wi:l be found correct.— -; As there can by no possible motive in misleading the Public or Ourelves in ,a matter of snub, eitkep, interest, ire entertain little tloilbt as to the at the statement. Mr. M`TAsistr. as Mr. M'DOUGALD observes, is one of the most con siderable Merchants in Montreal. His name tr; pears very freqttentlyin site Parliamentary Papers. concerning Lord SELKIRK'! Settlement in the Rail River : Further Reinarks on the Right of Voting acquired by the purchase of Unredeemed Land-Tax:—Observations on the Windsor Act, which pail icularly affects Scot and Lot Bo roughs ;—A Case from the King's Bench, which respects In babitancy ; --and the Decision of the Court in an Action which was brought against the High Bailiff of Westminster, for refusing a Vow at the last Election, and which came on for Trial at the Sitting,s after last Term :—Also, Further Re marks on the Receipt of Parish Relief, and how far it can be considered as any disqualification to an Elector at Coramim h Many New Points on EleCtion Law, decided by the Com mittees of the House of Com Mons, during the, late Contested Elections, and several important Points decided by for mer Corbmittees, taken from MS. Cases, never yet published. Together with _ _ i , TO THE EDITOR OF THE D. E. POST. .4.1 Deinner t e-street, Feb. 7, I SQO., z - ~ .: " Having,.this moment, received the following intereitlng ' 1 information from Mr. John M'Tarish, of Montreal, and nut ~ 1 1 ; seeing any notice of it in the latest Loudon Papers, I have 4 to request you will give it a place in your. Paper. Mr. ;,,,, M'Tarish is one of the principal 11,1cychants of Montreal, kti.g one of the North-West Conipany. I send you, word for word', ... el the Extract from his Letter, w,thout any comment on MOO part, and remain your unia.obedient servant, . " JAMES MPOTJGALD."' " Sin, All the Erection Acts passed since the last General Elec tion, down to 24th December in the present Session: amongst which will be found, an Act for the regulating the Qualification of Candid:at! ; . and the case before the Com mittee, which occasioned it. LOmion: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street. Montreal,-.December 27, 18:9. A Messenger arrived frona,the Indio Country, 0 • about an hour ago, with the pleasing intelli • gence that the North-West Passige had b , eu found by the shipi sent Out from England la:St.. 1 summer. They made their ptissage good throcgh • one of the Sounds in Witflin's -I3iy, and bad • reaaed the month of the Coprrmine River • where the :•essels were sectited tor the %vinter, and Mr. Hoffer, or Haffner , was sent to find • out any of - the Agents nt . our Company, to whom . • he was to deliver the dispatch', and then return 'to his ship; The dispatch was delivered to Mr. • Grant, who sent it on immediately to this place ; and it is just setting off for Quebec to the Act,,A • ing Governor. The post is tel off for New • York, and I have only time to say, that I hope tk • this may reach you soon, All further patticu. • jars you will soon hear ; but all that I have • told you is all that 1 have myself beard. SOUTHAMPTON.—This hitherto ancient and loyal place will be. the scene of another sharp contest, as four Candidates have already presented theni.:_ selves to the Electors. WINCHESTBR will be as quiet as the two ruling Families and the Chamber of the City can wish, whatever may be the feelings of the resident free men or the inhabitants at large. Sussex it is supposed cannot'escape a contest, and the probabili►y is, that the Eastern Division of the County will start a Candidate in opposi tion to their own Member. ARUNDEL.,—The independent Voters for this place expect - to establish their influence on such a basis as will prevent its being again► di-- i►+rbed by any of the aristocratic influence in the neighbourhood. Four Candidates have offeted for this Borough. 'JOHN NIPTARISH.'" With respect to the name of lioFFsa or HoFF,' NEB, mention( d in the extract of Mr. M'TARISH'6 Letter, it affords us astrong corroboration of the probability of the intelligence. In looking over an account of Captain Ross's Voyage, for the. naineg of the Officers on board the Expedition, we could not, it is true, find the name of HOF: PER or HOFFNER ; but in Lieutenant, now Cap; tain PARRY'S ship, the Alexander,. we find the name of Lieut. H. P. HoPPNau, the son, we believe, of the celebrated Painter of that name. Though we cannot state, from our own knowledge, that Mr. HoPerrEa went out again with Captain 2,1 LI aY; yet it is most probable he accompanied that Officer; in his voyage. Coppermine River was visited by HEARNE about the year 1771, as nearly as we re. 7 collect, for we have not his book near us ; in the vicinity of which he states he saw the sea. 11u .. by some strange fatality, HR , R Na did not proceed to the Coast, and, we believe, took no observa=l Lion. A doubt, therefore, hag been thrown on his. acconnt.—We wait with the utmost a%lxiety, anxiety which the Public will share with us, for further accounts. NOTTINGHAM.—Mr. Smith offers himself for this place. LANCASTER —Mr. Cawthorn has declared him self for this Borough, notwithstanding his signal defeat at the Election ; his security probably de perlds on the enormous expence which is always incurred at elections for this place. BOROUGHREIDGE.—Mr. Lawson is, we under stand, to be returned again one of the Members for. this Town, as the proceedings adopted by the other influence have not increased either their influence or their' popularity. WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND.—These Counties and the Boroughs within them, are likely to be the scene of general electionering warfare ; for, aided by the influence of the Kentish Peer, and the rump of the Whigs in these-districts, Mr. Brougham and his partisans will not abandon their pursuit, though they are convinced their pre sent attempt will be as unsuccessful as the former. To THE LIVERY Of LONDON. Old South Sea-House, Feb. 10. ishzt v , 'Pe 1 - , EI) !li mn b y so nilmerons and so highly etahlv a h ot l y o f t h e L i very, i t would be ilium 'h.the whore tenor of toy public life, refused to their request again to stand forward as a Can the honour of representing this great City in Par- Icrience of 27 years of unremitted,-zealmis, and, I 1.11 attention to the trust reposed in me, and the ap so nobly and so unequivocally bestowed on it by irent recorded testimony Of so many of my fellow eLder any professions of my principles wholly un- NORTHAMPTON'.-The parties in ibis Town are not quite satisfied ith the present State of things, and a contest is thought to be inevitable. NEWCASTLE (St BffOrthilire.) —The Representa tion of this place . . appears to have fallen again tinder the old influence, and Whether Sir John Boughey will have nerve enough, single handed, to try his strength »gain AS - not yet determined on. STAFFORD Tow NI will , in the cou r se of 'ul l ing t ., be represented by fresh Candidates; and, it is said, four individuals have declared their intention to stand. - ' el zeal of the Meeting of this day has induced my i recommend to the Livery, that the arduous duties tral CalleasS 01l my part slionlj be dispensed with_a respect to that enlightened and indellondent body, have at all tillies considered due horn a Candi althotio-h I may bus be reli eve d f rom this mark of a uiyseil, the members of my. family will most cor pperzit, with my friends in this service, and I have dd, that should their united exertions be crowned :ess, imy best energies will Constantly. he directed to `til discharg e of those high duties, which the vast lam illtrecnts of this great commercial community the haods of its Ilepresv total ive. hate ti honour - to be, i Gentlem en , .. •• lour faithful and devoted Servant. In consequence of the melting the snow, the town of St. EleHier's, in Guert,sey, wss for four: days in the greatest distres.s,'the water being lona . feet in the principal streets. In ti►e midst of thij a fige.toolt place at a house adjoining the Deanery', which for a time threatened the Whole of the man, sign erinnected ; it was apparently grit under, hut' broke out again shortly atterwards,• and was with difficulty extinguished. STAFFORDSHIRE.—It is doubtful whether this C ount y will continue in the hands at its prest.nt Represeotativvs. Some symptoms s of displeasure have been expressed, and it An opportunity pre. JOSLPH BANKS lies the credit of first int.ror. (toeing and eldtiviting'llie•nesx strawberry, the loseberry strawberiy, which is even thus eddy- in the season brougnt to the highest state of pet section. w. a'zs lii $} : L l '' )Y 'A ' : C,. P ,‘,Y. .', ; tx , " L I i '' . ' , r. P r I ' ', * ' ' 1 I I C' r.• 1 , ,, q' 5 Ili a 'l 1., i t t r ; ,t 1 41 rt.'', , , ,- Y; 1 , i, i . t, '4 , , ~, ~, ~,t ~.,. da l I. of /,q` s'.';‘,, 1' ;L@ h: f A, R r ... 4 41 31A, '.... ~ "i, • ,; ~.; 11l 1 r .i . . 1 • I * , s ? 014 r ' l. lts i ' ' 3 , 1 „ I ..1 l'lt l i ' . t v a , Iti , , _ ¥0 - 4. ici• "". (4, 1 -352G&.1-* , hi, ii ,, '*.' t , , " *7' f , I 1 It r e I ,' 4 - 6 • I - I: , 1 1 . 1 • ' : 1 C.,: t , I .r. . 3 j„ C ;l' . R: t, ' Pe, ~, ~ f t t .: 4 Oi l e, , A, f , , ~ ~ 1 4 • ti( ; s ,A 4,.. ), ' L. 1 I , ', , tt 1 : S t r - t t .. wil i t''.. ' 4* •• , ',',' t ' k P,' • P .( 4 . ii 1 N . . rid al , I . ~ ,i t, 0 ,,, ' e (1 t 1 " lio ' Iliad, . - - irk i-.....k. , Cti f)".E%T, •''‘' ' - t , i, t iu 4 ©/Iti4 res t e , j , p t to nt ,' %i l i. Vi t l a l t u Y w i e i , ' ll l ' li'n :rit f"r I ':A. 7' 'l 14pee exp• • .'4 l , Proi,_,.';', l3 et , ';'. 11, ~'", ( 11 , i , , ,;,„; tiliz , t t,, cut , *..,; 4(... e5, - ' a sj ri It •f. P, l '. 1, Y,. „ ! 1., "lid, i fit , s, ~ ,- lu ~.,tri,,, , ' 1 son ~,, tv • 'le of i 4.4 'l' l 'el ' 1 h ~ 4.e . , '0 hlt "'lt , elitiu t ‘ ..i , '' lii miv 1 , • ...,: ( '''lY . f(: ). '. ° l l , _,,i ) !t. 5 .i it lll si), : ,, .1i ti.,,.,e, .6, t , ~, ~,,,,.... r, g t it i i l et t i pod ” '' ,. l i at I -;..,-: - tj k„!..... 1 :3 ....,, c o 2,' ~ ':','-..,,,„ 5 ... . % A ,Y .. 1 . MANUFACTORY, BRITISH PAINT UPTON mild CO. CHEAPSIDE, LOND Inapenetrable - Pdints. per Cwt. _ _ Invisible - Green Oiive Green Fine deep Green 40s 76s 112 s 32, QUEEN-STREET, lON. Cheap, Durable, and per Cwt Black . • 56s White • 41;s • Yellow . 3Gs • Slate and Lead Colours 4Ss Prepared Oil to thin for use . per Gall. 4s 6d Dark Red Bright Red Chocolate Stone Colour 48s Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of Every Description. These Paints are very ornamental, and ❑►ay be applied with great advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting, inside and out, where a handsome appearance, durability, and economy, are considerations.' For Park Palings, Out Buildings, Stucco and Plaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Rail ing, and Shipping► purposes, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the effects of Weather in an unusual degree, and area cure fur the Worm and Dry Rot. They also cover a stir face nearly twice as great as other Paints, and may be ap plied with little trouble, requiring only to be thinned with Linseed or Prepared Oil. *** Refined Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt. Varnish, &c. &e. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, Feh. 2, 1820. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE PORT, viz.:— ,C. s. (1. George Goodman, Esq. - A. 2 2 0 George Stevenson Wintour, Esq. - A..- 2 2 0 William Brewster, Esq. Two Years ' - -4, 4 0 The Baron De Feilet2sh, per Messrs. Morland 3 3 0 Robert Hone-Gordon, Esq. per Herries and Co. A. 5 _ 5 0 Honourable and Reverend Henry C. Cud A. 2 2 0 Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. - - 5 0 0 The Reverend J. Poore " - - 21 0 0 John Whitfield, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 Reverend George Atwick - - 2 0 0 John Micklethwaite, Esq. per Messrs. Goslings and Co. .. - - A. 5 0 0 Mrs. Dickson - - , - A. 2 2 0 Mr. Wills Montagne - - 1 0 0 The Nlarchioncss of Exeter - - 5 0 0 Archibald Hamilton, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 A Lady, per Messes. Goslings and Co.' - 2 2 0 XV. L. e- . - - to 0 0 A Fine f►ow a Hackney Coachman - o 5 0 £76 li 0 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, 100 Debtors, for the Suni of £250 16 2 The Society have also distributed Coals, during the Inclement Season, to the undermentioned Prisons Cardigan Carnarvon Dolgelly Halifax Huntingdon Lancaster - Lent on Peveril Richmond rotl.vell I Sheffield. Considered, in Comtnittee this day, the Cases of 140 Petitioners; Of which Referred for Characters Deferred Inadmissible 1 And Rejected - 3. Benefactions are received by John Camden Nield, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-4alk, Chels'ea; also by Messrs. Berries, Farquhar, and Co, St.. James's-street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet street; Messrs. Chatteris and Co. Lombard-street ; Messrs, Cocks' and Co. Charing-Cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Cornbill ; Messrs., Hammersleys, Pall-Mall; Messrs. Vcres and C-o. 77, Lombard-street; And by Mr. Giasswell; the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where tate Books may be seen •by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month. 31 wete Approved. 4