The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-03 00:00:00

, __l.#__ J r _ . - ..; 1-- - : / k Ur L. U Oxf play this qf that iedy, Oven m of F co- ender 3 be. late sane` is fa was a time dm, Sur- L•.ord- . 1816, , viz. first suc• ;hied Gar- Co .cond iece, ;me • 1 ' ised, [bout pieCe ment "I sa-ale c of ragit 11Ir. u for it all state mil' )ould rs of P for 'ti at }cow 'ilea y ap- lisp' rEi_,. ..._._------- cs. us. 3. denei edic t ective i.otive -.---...'..."''''. itreet7 _! Esq.; .ner° Rush - Tantl4 .h, t ° onlY -cotr^ iiifc- f ighter Sri" ~~ NUMBER- 9898 , ‘,YrdENT of PRIZES drawn on tin 23d day of May last, being the LAST.DAY of DRAWING the FOURTH LOT TERY for the year 1829. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, June 1, 1814. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed for MA.- . NAGINp the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, ghat Numbers of TICKETS and SHARES thereof may be *egistered for the purpose of- receiving information of their fates after the Drawing, and may be examined at this Office " e rY day (Sundays excepted), with their Registers of: 80-Iftfits 1ftfits and Blanks. •- And the COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the 11E , ' 'EFIT TICKETS of the FOURTH LOTTERY for the year ' l "f, do hereby give Notice, That they will attend at their C • ) rike, IR Somerset-Place, on THURSDAY, the lath instant, ttttnt Ten o'Clock in the Fo . t . ettoon to Two o'Clock in the 1 Afternoon, to take in and enter the BENEFIT TICKETS crawn onSaturday, the e.c2d day of May last, being the Last , t) ar of Drawing the sante Lottery, to be exchanged forCexti lkates pursnant•to the Act of Parliament in that behalf. And for further dispatch thereof, the said COMNIISSION RS will take in and enter the TICKETS numbered from 1 to No. 7,0 00 , and f r om No. 14,001 to No. 17,000, at one •,• 3e.4 tv and the Tickets numbered from No. 7,00 i to No. 14,000, 4 0r1 frctinNo. 17,001 to No. ed,ooo - at another seat, and the per ‘o/111 possesses thereof are directed to bring with their Tickets separate Lists thereof, marked 4 anti B, distinguishing Stock Monty nizes, formed : in numerical order, adiPted to %eh of'the said, seats, and at the hotteni of each List to write .b l lt name and proper additions of the person entitled to the value of the said Tickets. a . kud'the said .COMMISSIONERti also give further notice, That Certificateslor the value of the said Tickets will be.deli leted.out on MONDAY, the 14111 day of June inst., at Noon, after which the said COMMISSIONERS will take in and enter Tickets in their usual Monthly entry; and all persons are desir e d to' observe they must bring duplicates of their Lists * bets they'comnfor their C!rtifiCates. comNIISSIONERS also give further notice, That !''ond of Indemnity must be entered into by two respectable h ousekeepers (to kle approved by the 'said COMMISSIONERS) , 14 eether with the periOn entitled to the value of any Ticket *r "Tickets which' may have been lost, or to any Ticket or Tickets the Checks of which may have been turn or destroyed, before the Commissioners can grant Certificates for the same; and that, in case of a lost Ticket, an Affidavit must alio"' be teade of the circumstances attending the loss of the same, ke for e o ne of the Honourable Barons of his Majesty's Court of Exchivoner. • ' BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. rrlE GALLERY, ; with a SELECTION' of t he WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLE 141ISH, DUTCH, and it NGLIsH SCHOOLS, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Mornine until Six in the Evening. • . By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Ad iflS,inn Is.—Catalogue 14. Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of " Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple." who have hot already recciveil their Impre,sioos, may rvgirive them pon payment of the Remaindet of their Subscriptions, st t the British Institution daily. THE COMMITTEE of the UNITED UNJ VERSITY CLUB give Notice, That a GENERAL .MEETING will beholden at the CLUB HOUSE on TUES DAY the 15111 day of June next, on Special t minces. " • The Chair to be taken at One o'Clock. CHARLES sTivAnr, Secretary. United University Club, Pall Mall East, May 31, 1824. TWICKENHAM. --TO BE LET, FUR NISHED, for Seven or_ Eight Weelis, an Excellent iANIILY HOUSE, with Coach•honse, Stables, and large Garden,. ten miles from London. Letters to he addressed to F. G., Post Office, Twickenham, Middlesex. TEAS. DEACON and CO, of the COFFEE MART and TEA and ti GAR WAREHOUSE, No. 2, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. established Nit, beg to iiiform the Trade, and Shopkeepers generally, that they continue to supply their Teas and Coffees in Pack nes of Ponnds, Half-pounds, and Quarters, well secured in Lead, and which are warranted to keep good for any length Pf ti me . Full Particulars forwarded en application, post Paid, stating the net profit allowed to those selling the )?ael,age Teas, also the lowest market price for the chest, or 'Mailer quantity. N.8, - --Dealers in Fine Prepared Chocolate and Cocoa Paste. ILKI NS 0 N'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT.—J It, WILKINSON, Sole Manufacturer to the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. Corporation of London, No. 63, Upper Thames-street, near the South "rack Bridge", and at the Works, Surrey Canal Bridge, Kent toad, begs particularly, at this season, to recommend this valuable and economical Article, which is patronized by the 'Principal Nobility, Gentry, and Public Bodies, as the most effeotual Coveting for all exterior purposes of Painting on *cod, Iron, Copper, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and 'fling, to represen, Slates, or any other substance, being equal to Stone when dry. It resists every species of damp, Water, or marine acid, preventing iron from rusting, not buis- Teri ng with the sun, nor can it he rubbed off. This Paint Atilt Oc rrii equally well on rough boards - al smooth, thereby Pre ven ting the expence of planing; mad will last consider- Ably longer than any other paint. It may - be had, in Casts of 50Ibs. or tOnlb with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes, , And direction' for use on each Cask ( . which are to simple that any person can use it.) Fine and Olive Greens, and all other Colours. The• Public are particularly cautioned against any 'Colours that may be imposed upon them for the genuine Anti-Corrosion. , Exterior and i n terior Painting and °y et) - rations executed by the best artificers, and upon terms parti cularly advantageou,s. . - DR. JAMES'S POW D Elt. THE celebrity of this Medicine, and its un questioned efficacy, is more than ever established by th e grea tly increased introduction of it into the prescriptions of the most e minent Physicians at the present time. For the guidance of those persons who are out of the reach of medi cal advice, each Packet is enclosed with full directions for its use. In cases of Fever it will often eflect a cure in a few Lobrs, e specially when freely given at the outset of thr Dis ease. It is with equal success in all attacks of Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Itheumatism ; but as Colds and Cattarhs partake more or less of inflammatory symptoms, this Powder is peculiarly ef- Otacious in cutting short their duration ; which, however harmless they may be thought, often terminate in Pulmonary Affections: the fatal consequences of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in Chronic Diseases, it is an ad. iuirahle remedy. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Messrs. NEWBERRY, and is sold by them, at the. ORIGI;• PiAI, WAREHOUSE, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and, by their appointment, by J. Sanger, 150, Oaford.street.— rackets 2s. 9d., bottles 245. and 335. each. The Genuine is distinguished by having the name, " F. ewberry," engraved in the Government Stamp. I • • A ' "-- Itrkw o r . 1 1 4 'n 7l l' l 7P 42.tt_ (../ 7 7 4 0 //2 THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1824. in EAT, AND SEVERE AFFLICTION. - A GENTLEMAN, considerably advanced in Years, who hitherto, by his Literary qualifications (though deteriorat ed by accumulated Infirmity) has supported., himself with decency and comfort, is latterly reduced, by a considerable in crease of those afflicting dispensations, to an extreme state of physical debility and pecuniary Indigence. He was regularly engaged for many years in a particular department of Political Literature, but which, from long-continued and severely dis eased Eyes, he was sometime since constrained to decline.:— After long struggling against the twofold calamity—destitution of Employment and increased Expence, through his physical Afflictions, the latter were most seriously aggravated by an Apoplectic attack in December last, which, though the Fit was providentially surmounted, still injuriously affects him. His pecuniary resources being thus . completely exhiausted, he is under the necessity of appealing (which he does with humble confidence) to the Liberal and Compassionate Sympathies, and to that discriminative Benevolence, which laudably characterise so many Individuals of the British Public; submissively, im ploring those under such benign influences, to Contribute to his Assistance and Relief. Benefactions wilk be received by Thomas Copeland, Esq:, N0..4, Golden -square R o b er t George Clark, Esq., No. 5, Craven-street, Strand ; and Mr. 3litchell, No. IM, St. Martin's-lane; to which Gentlemen, among others,• the circumstances of the Advertiser's case are well known ; and who has to return his sincere thanks and grateful acknowledg ments. as follow :—Ti the very Reverend the Archdeacon of London, for 51. ss. ; N. Byrne, Esq., 5/. 55.: Anonymous, 51. ; Charles Sutherland, Esq., 2/. 2s. ; John Heriot, Esq. 2/. ; R. G. Clark; Esq.; 2/. ;. R. S., 2/. ; Robert Quarme, Esq., 2/. ; and Anonymous, 11. ADVOWSON. - ANTED to PURCHASE -the PERM.' • - ruAL ADVOWSON 'of a LIVING of the Annual value of from ZsOn to £9OO. There roust he a good .Parso nage [louse, and the I ncuinhcnt a Young Life. • Particulars are to - . be sent (post paid) to Messrs. Pember ton, Fiske, and Hayward, Cambridge: INTERESTING TO THE LADIES, 1 - 7 4 j LEONORA'S SANO OILS and PASTE, anti FINE LAVO -CREAM: , The Recipe for the above most valuable and well-known Articles having lain dormant for some time, through the Death of the Proprietor, and, front the many applications made by Nobility and Gentey to tint Grand Daughter of the above, has induced her to revive them. . ' Sam, Oils and Paste, for eradicating and preventing - the growth of Superfluous Hair, sold in packets, containing Di rections, and Depilatory, at ss - .—Eleortota's Fine Lay() Cream, for beautifying the skin, at ss. cacti, may be had of the Pro- Priem , ' 54, Gloucester street, QueetsSyntre,Holborrt; also, at 47, New Bond•street ; 76 and 150, Oxford-street ; 4 , t, Pic cadilly ; Stradling, Royal Exchange. Gate ; Hix, front of Royal Exchange; anti of all the respect , ble Medicine Ven ders and Per tamers. P 0 BE SOLD BY Auc'rum By Mr SOTHEBY, at his House, W ELLINGTON-STREET, WATERLOO-BRIDGE, STRAND, on TUESDAY, • June 8, and Twit following Days, at Twelve &Clock,. A v A.LUABLE PORTION of the -LI BRARY of a CLERGYMAN; consisting chiefly of County and General English Histot y t.incloding Folio—Ashatole's Order of the Garter, • Plates by Hollar ; Chauncey's Hertfordshire, Plates; Various Wit k, of Dag dale; Nash's Worcestershire, with Supplement, e Lluarto—Archaaologia, 16 vol. fine copy, half ritssia, un cut ; Tracts relating to Durban's ; MonstreleesChronicles , ay Johones, .5 vol. liatoil Piess ; Loyd Sous ers's Collection of Tracts. 16 vol. retuarliahle, ine. copy, half rustia, uncut; Lavater's Phyiognorny, 5 vol. Octavo—Gent's various ; Johnson's Works, by Murphy, vol. toot. g. I. ; Shakspeare, by Malone, '2l vo! ; Dictionnairc Historigne, 15.totn. 1810, &c. &c. To he viewed, and Catalogues (price ts.) had, at the place of Sale. NEW REMEDIES. • This Day was published, price ss. VIORMULARY for the PREPARATION Ja: and MODE of EMPLOYING several NEW REME DIES; namely, the Nux Vomica, Morphine, Prussic Acid. Strychnine, Veratrine, the Active. Principles of Cinchonas, Enietine, lodine, Sze— with a❑ Introduction, and copious Notes. By the late C.l'. HADEN, Tr . anslated from the of MAJENDIE. Second Edition, with numerous Alterations and Additions, ROBLEY DUNGLISON, NI.D &c. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, No-se, Fleet street. STRICTPBES CUBED BY AN INTERNAL NIEDICINE. This Day was published, By Callow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho, and Sold by all . Booksellers, The Third Edition, enlarged, price 4s. PRACTICAL 0 BS ER VATIONSonSTRIC TURE, and other DISEASES of the URETHRA, describing an effectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Mrdi.. tine, and proving the 'application of instrument! unneces sary, and generally •productive of injury. Illustrated by Cases ; and on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Dis ease in the Rectum. By WILLIAM KENOIT, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London. . . From the difficulty of the Chemical Process in the Compo• Sitio,' of the Remedy (the effects of which are dc,cribed in the cases contained its the Worli), it cannot be dispensed by prescription, or in the usual conrse of. hnsiness, For the accommodation of the Faculty and of persons residing abroad or in the country. the Medicine is sold in packets of kt 2s. each, by Mr. Gifford, Chemist, 104, Strand. SOCIETY rou THE PROMOTION or CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. • The Anniversary Meeting of this laudable In stitution was held on Tuesday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, for the purpose of reading the Report, and snaking arrangements for the future year, when a most numerous and respectable company, con sisting of Bishops, Reverend Divines, and various Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinction, attended. The Right Reverend the Bishop of LONDON was called to the Chair, on which the Report of the SoCiety was read by the Secrp tary, Dr. PA alma; which stated, that the Society have issued, on the Society's terms, 4,038 packets of books to their Members, between the audit of 1023 and 1824, consisting of 43,867 Bibles, 69,455 New Testaments and Psalters, 124,895 Common Prayer-books. 94,429 other bound books, and 805,380 small Tracts ; 72313ib1e5, 820 Testaments, 1,536 Common Prayer books, 713 bound books, and 6.569 small tracts, have been de livered gratuitously, and a considerable number of religious papers for Sunday schools—" Stonehouse on Drunkenness," Invitations to Church," and other works of a religious ten dency, have been circulated by the Society. The total number of Bibles, &c. issued to members on the terms of the Society, granted gratuitously on special applications, and delivered to members for their gratuitous distribution, amounts to 1,454,818, including Bibles, New Testaments, and Psalters, Common Prayer-books, other bound books, small tracts, &c. and books and papers of a religious nature. The Report announced several instances where the Society had-distributed their books, &c. and which had caused a consi derable effect and diffusion of knowledge in various parts, and it met with considerable applause. After the Report was read, the company repaired to the Free masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, I J incoln's Inn-fields, where a sumptuous entertainment was provided for upwards of one hundred and fifty persons. The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of LONDON took the Chair. Among the company we noticed Lords Kenyon and. Bolton, the Bishops of Oxford, Exeter, Gloucester , and. Li merick, Mr. Justice Park, Dr. Gasken, D ea ns of Chester and Ely, Archdeacons Potts, Jones, Cambridge, Joshua 'Wat son, Esq. and a great number of Clergymen and persons of distinction. THE SOCIETY_FOIt I;;.NI4ARGING AND EUILDLNG CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. The Sixth Anniversary Meeting of this Society was held yesterday at Freemasons' Tavern—His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair. There were also present—the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, St. Asaph, Chester, &c. ; a nd also the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, and Mr. Justice Park, an d a very numerous body of Clergymen of the Established Church. His GRACE directed the Report to be read by the Rev. Mr. Barrett, which stated, that the funds of the Society were nearly exhausted, and rendered it necessary to appeal to the public - in support of this laudable institution. It enumerated the num ber of Churches and Chapels that had been built and enlarged in the course of the last six years, by grants from this Society ; distinguishing the grants of each year, and amounting in the whole to 64,800/. ; thereby affording free sittings to no less than 91,000 persons of the poorer class of society, who would other wise be deprived of having the Gospel prsached to them. His GRACE then read several Resolutions, and eulogized the exertions of the Committee, and trusted it would be found that they had done their duty, and that benefits had been de rived to society at large. Ho corteltiffeT by uoving that the Report now, read be ..printed and circulated by means of the Newspapers. Mr. GIPPS, in supporting the Resolution, bore testimony to the unremitting exertions of the Committee, and to the great benefits that had been derived from the Society..- Mr. Justice PARE, on the next Resolution being put from the Chair, begged to call the attention of the Meeting to a most important fact, that in no one instance had the expence in . curred amounted to 11. a head for the sittings. After some further observations from Mr. W. Cotton, Lord Kenyon, the Archbishop of York, and others, in support of the Society, an Address was voted to the Public, praying their be nevolent interference. Thanks were yoted to his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury, and the Meeting dissolved. LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION• The Members of this Society held their Quar terly General Meeting last night, to receive the Report of- the Committee and the Auditor's Report. The former, gave an account of the proceedings and funds of the Society up to the Present time, and the number of Members. Since the last Report there have been upWards of one hundred Members added to the Society ' • and the funds in hand amount to up wards of 400/. The Auditors reported, that there was more money possessed by the Society than could be accounted for, which, as`the President explained, was owing to the 'names of : some subscribers and donors not having been asserted. Both Reports were received with visible satisfaction. The Thanks of the Society were then given to the Vice-Presidents and Com mittee, and in their name Mr. McWilliam thanked the Meet ing. The thanks of the Society were then cordially given to the Auditors, John Smith, Esq. M.P., Grote, Junior, Esq. and Wm. Ellis, Esq. The latter Gentleman expressed his. acknowledgementS to the Meeting.—The thanks of the Society were then given to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P., anti the other Trustees, for their exertions in behalf of the Insti tution. Mr. BROUGHAM said he was gratified by the thanks of the Meeting, but never were thanks less deserved. Ile had received a great deal of pleasure at attending the meetings of the Society, which he had done as often as possible, and been both delighted and instructed. • The thanks of the Meeting were then given to Mr. J. C. Robertson and Mr. T. llodgskin, the former Secretaries of the Society, for their exertions in establishing the Society; and the honour was acknowledged by Mr, Robertson in a neat speech, The thanks of the Society were then warmly bestowed on Dr. Birkbeck, the President, and he complimented the Society in a neat speech, assuring them that there could now be no doubt of the Society obtaining the most complete success. The Meeting then dispersed in perfect order.• PERAMBULATION OP Tll4' PARIS/I OF GATES HEAD, DURHAM. . On 'l'htirsday last, the Rev. J. COLLINSON, Rector of Gateshead, the churchwardens, the four-and-twenty, and a number of parishioners, perambulated the boundaries of,l the parish of Gateshead, a ceremony which had not been per formed "for 32 years. They commenced at the blue-stone on the Tyne Bridge, .at nine o'clock in the morning, and pro ceeded by the northern and western boundaries to Wreck-' ington, where refreshment was provided for them, and music from an excellent band afforded amu sement for the Ladies in the festive dance. From hence the procession moved along the southern and eastern boundary to the river Tyne, where the flags and pipers took boat and proceeded to the Bridge. A number of medals were distributed on the occasion, bearing on the ob verse, within a circle of dots, the Arms of Gateshead, round which " Gateshead • parish 'b oundry re verse, within a circle of dots, " the token ;" and on the Rev. John Collinson , Rec tor," round which, " Perambulated, 17th May, 1824." The procession altogether was of an imposingorder. There were probabli , of 150 horsemen on the field, besides a gr eat number of pedestrians , who accompanied th e mus icians. At half-past four the peranibulation eiide4l.. A little after' five o'clock the p a rty and several friends sat dow n to an ex cellent dinner, at the Black Bull Inn . The Chair was filled by Sir Robert S. Hawkes ; on whose right hand was seated the worthy Rector, the Reierend J. Collinson ; and on his left, John Barras, Esq. The vice chair was filled by Edward Jackson, Esq. On the removal of the cloth, the Chairman gave—" The King," which was drank with enthusiasm, the band of music playing the national anthem. The next toasts were The rest of the Royal Family," 'The Duke of York and the Army," and " The DKke of Clarence and the Navy."— The President then requested an e:ePecial bumper,- as the toast he was aboiit to propose, he was sure, would be esteemed every way worthy of it:—He then gave-..-" The Rector of Gates head"—which toast was drank amid clapping of hands, and the ' most decided tokens of approbation, namely loud and continued cheering. As soon as silence could be obtained, the worthy Rector rose to make his acknowledgments, which he did in the happiest manner, and with a feeling that was not unappreciated by the • large anti respectable company then in the room (upwards of fifty.)—lle concluded by giving as a toast " Pro sperity to the Parish of Gatcsheal," which was drank with the greatest applause. The , President then gave The Lord of the Manor, Cuthbert Ellison, Esq. M.P.," —which was received with every possible testimony of re spect, and drank with three times three. " The Church wardens" was the next toast.—(Applause.)—Mr. Edmond Graham rose with his colleagues and returned thanks. " The Stewards of Gateshead" followed—Mr. Pollock and another gentleman rose and made their .acknowledgments. The chairman then gave " The venerable Bishop of Durham, and the Clergy of the diocese." The Rev. Rector rose and re turned thanks. The Vice-President rose, and in handsome terms proposed " The health of Mrs. Collinson and the ,at the Rectory :" Drank with very great applause. The worthy Rector was again upon his legs to acknowledge the compliment. Mr. Bowman rose to propose the health of Sir Robert Hawks, who had so obligingly undertaken the ardu ous duties of the chair on that occasion; and he (Mr. B.) had, the greater pleasure in doing so , because the Hon. President . : was known to them all as the zealous and active promoter of every thing that had for its object the advantage or the weal' of the Borough- of Gateshead.--(Great Applause.)—The toast ,was drank with t'hiee times three and every demonstration of respect. sir R.. Hawks rose to make•his 2 eknowledgments . for the very flattering manner in which his health had been pro posed and drank by the. numerous and respectable company he had the honour to address. He had long been a parishioner of Gateshead, and though no longer so himself, yet intimate ly connected in business with those who were—and he hoped would long continue to be so—he had pleasure in avowing himself interested in humbly surparting any measure that seemed to carry on' the face of it the appearance of bene- , fit to a pla ce ~ So dear to his early recollections.—(Great Applause.)._He' felt more than he h a d wor d s to express for the. kind manner in which he was received by so many , of his old friends'; and he begged to assure them all, that the pleasing associations of that very interesting clay would necessarily remain indelibly impressed - upon his mind.—(Ap plause.)—The spirit of the table was admirably maintained by sentiment and song , till Mr. Josepti Hawks rose and gave ." The health of the Vice-Chair," prefacing the toast by a neat. and appropriate exordium. Mr. JACKSON rose to return thanks, and delivered his sentiments at some length, .in =A a way that drew down long and continued applause. On the whole, we hardly remember a convivial meeting going off; as the phrase is, with greater eclat : but the effect was altogether a natural one, where there was such abundance of good cheer, over and above the obliging and courteous attention shewn both by the Chair and the Vice-Chair throughout the entire evening. ,404.• • - 44; BATH, .JUNE Last evening the Bath Theatre closed for the . ' season, with the new Opera of My Native Land , and the Melo drame of The Broken Sword. The , performances were for the benefit of Mr. LODE n, the Leader of the Theatrical Band,. Concerts, tiec. ; and the Opera received the powerful aid of. Mi ss M. TREE, .Mr. Snit:LAM, and Mr. FAWCFTT. The hous'e was crowded to exiesntls ; and the heat nbeara o f the pit as de clared by a stout elderly geeman to be as ble w aSthat of the, Black Hole at Calcutta. Notwithstanding, the awii,n7ge looked forward to the performance with great pleasure, end bare their perspirations with astonishing ease and tranquillity. Some of the Bath critics do not like Mr. SINCLAIR so well as they did ; his voice, they.say, is become uncommonly husky, ( Ic, r in that needs he i s n o a b a u w s e h e , t , s rn t o i and his falsetto notes playhim rase. indeed. Be this as it may, e a l c a c g om ree pl w ished • ith s th i e n . g ß er. ritisl , t e proverb; and a good songstress and actress needs no put Erg. say I ; but really there is so much pleasUre in pointing out anti . admiring real merit. that i cannot rtlsist , acilling my mite.ot': praise to the transcendent abilities of*SlTh's M:Tnr.E. .i 1,3 the • poet RodErts declared she is indeed a pp** I.l39ular] TrarE• : There is this peculiar excellegce about her singing, that each word of her songs may be distinctly understood. wilich renders them pleasing even to those whose knowledge of music is but slight indeed. In " Rust, Warrior, rest," the dying cadences which fell upon the car with the mos t e nchanting and pen . live sweetness ; she was rapturously encored. Mr. F AwcETT's rich -and genuine h u mour contributed greatly to the amuse ments of the evening. A young Lady appeared as Clonenta ; she has a goods voice for singing, but has no speaking voice, and evidently wantsexperience.' • The Opera itself has but little interest of plot to recommend it, and the language, moreover, is in some instances indecent and idiproper. < In short, it is , rnerely a vehicle for' the What, for instance, can be more absurd than to make two Men fight a duel, and then begin singing before they are reconciled ; or to compel a soldier to describe the death of his friend by exerting his vocal abilities ? At the conclusion of the per formances there was , a loud, long, and unanimous cell for God save the King," but the singers having left, the request was not complied with. The theatrical season has been very brilliant, nothing but. the horses having' failed in drawing a house. Bath is now enlivened by the presence of the North Somerset Yeomanry, and the appearance of armed Men amongst the peaceable citizens has become such a novelty, twat they are fol.. lowed and stared at with as much curiosity, as if the bonassus or some astonishing wild animal were to be seen gratis. The preparations for the Musical Festival proceeds with great activity. Bills, eight feet long, announcing the various per formances and amusements, have been issued , and meet the I passenger at every turn of the street. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL• ,• Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, for the election of a Water Bailiff for the City of London, in the room of Mr. Howell, deceased, and for the transaction of other miscellaneous business. A Report was presented respecting the New Court in the Old Bailey. Mr. S. DIXON said, it had been held out that a great deal of business would be done in the two Courts, and there fore parties coming as prosecutors would not be so inconve nienced, by being kcpt for days from their business, in conse quence of which many prosecutions w. re given •up. He now wished to know if Mr. Arabin had been appointed to sit perpetually in the New Court, or only during the illness of the Recorder ? The LORD 11Imron did not see how the appointment of Mr. Serjeant.Arabin eould enter into this question. - The:appoint ment of Mr. Sergeant Arabin had Wien place by the Court or Aldermen; .hut.it.was not so permanently settled but that it might undergerevision. . Mr. DixoN was disposed to admit 'Mr.. Serjeant'Arahin's perfect fitness for the situation ; but as his appointment in volved a larger salary, and consequently a disposal of the city's 'money,'he contended , that like all money bills in the House of Commons, this measure should have originated in the Court of Common Council, and not in the Court of Aldermen. He con sidered that the arrangement and keeping of all the Courts of Justice in the kingdom were in the Sheriffs for the time be ing, and therefore he thought the Committee of City hands had no right to apportion the new Court as it pleased. Every Court in the kingdom should be an open Court, and therefore lie should move an amendment to leave out part of the report allowing persons to be. admitted to the galleries by tickets from the members of the Corporation. Alderman BROWNE said, the appointment of a commissioner to sit in the new Court depended upon the lord Chancellor, as Keeper of , the 'King's :Conscience. With respect to the city's purse, he thought that both the Court of Alderman and the Court of Common Council had a concurrent authority and juris diction over it. The appointment of Mr. Serjeant Arabin was unconnected with any illness of the Recorder. Another officer was necessary to keep the two courts going, and he was quite surefire advantage to the public would amply compensate for any additional expellee. He was of opinion that the regulation of the courts was entirely in the hands of the Sheriffs. Mr. OLDILAM said, that the new Court arose from the incon -venience in the manner of conducting the business at the Old Bailey. This was referred to the' Judges, and they concurred in it. It was found then that Mr. Servant Arahin had been appointed to sit in the new Court by the Court of Aldermen. With respect to the appointment of Mr. Sergeant Arabin, they were not likely to come to any collision with the Court of Al- dermen ; for he would be bold to sa y , that had the appointment ' of that Learned Gentleman been in the Common Council, it would have been as unanimous as it was by the Court of Alder men, and most probably they would have been more liberal in his allowance than the Court of Aldermen had been. As it was evident that the Court of Aldermen had done nothing with a view to trench upon the privileges of the Court of Common Council in making . that appointment, he thought the Court ought to agree unanimously with the Ittenort. The body of the Court might be in the power of the Sheriffs ; but not the gal leries, which should be op en to the p u b li c , and not be g iven to the Sword Bearer, the Lord Mayor, and the Sheriffs' servants, to make money for seats in them. Mr. Alderman Woori said, the regulation of both the old and new Courts was neither in the Court of Common Council nor, in the Sheriffs : it was in the Judges. He saw no difficult y about the salary of the new Commissioner, for the Court of Aldermen had a right to settle all salaries connected with the Police. He moved a resolution to refer back to the Report - ef the Committee to ascertain the rights which had been in some degree disputed. Mr. Ju rr said, that if the Court of Aldermen had the fixing of the salary of the.new Commissioner, they could appoint the salaries of all. the other officers of the Corporation. Deputy Hotini. agreed in that, and said that even the salary of the Recorder Was fixed by the Court of Common Council. He was glad at the unanimity with which Mr. Serjeat Arabi]] had been iffeirited ; but in order to ascertain the right of the Common Council, he gave notice that at the next Court he would move that the salary of Mr. Arabin should be 500/. per annum, instead of 4001. as fixed by the Court of Aldermen, the latter sum being too little for the duties of the office. After a few words from Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. S. DIXON, The LORD MAYOR would say a few wordsnn this subject, The admission of the public was admitted on all hands, but it 'was thought better to secure the attendance of more respectable - persons by the payment of a small sum of money. The Coaisiox SERJEANT said,. be bad endeavoured to give an opinion as to the appointment and salary of his .Learned Friend in such a way as to avoid all unpleasant differences between the Court of Aldermen and the Court of Common Councl. 'The . i Report was then agreed to without a division. Th e ,Court then proceeded to the appoißtment of a Water bailiff. It was said yesterday that a forgery had been i•omrniited for 14,0001. by altering an Exchequer order from 4001. to the latter sum, which was converted into cash on the Stock Excliange. With this sum the offender purchased many thousands of French Scrip, with which he has absconded. It is hence inferred, that in the first instance he would proceed to Yo PRICE SEVENPENCE. MR. BARING,: AND M. SARTORIS, • rather curious that these two gentlnmen should have, so misunderstood each other on a topic about which they have both thought so much ; and still More curious that they should have chosen to entertain the public . with their misunderstanding. We gave the other day an account of their proceedings and correspondence, so far as they had then appeared ; and we left Mr. BARING in possession of the field of battle, With every apparent right to raise trophy. M. SAwronis has since.returned to tifie` - charge, and has,eadeavoured to shear that his' antagonist, to ser cuye success, had changed the ground of diipute. lie denies that he Made any communication to the Comolisssion of the Chamber of Peers as such, or that he had communicated at all in the name of thr:•three united contractors, declaring that he only spoke to an isolated member of that commis sion, and gdve . only isolated name of 'Mr. f3,taiNO as his authority. Such an explanation certainly renders the former statement of M. S,kn roais more'prohahle, and removes in a greai . ; i'iart the objections . 2,vhich we raisedagainst its correct ness, especially when coupled with the additiOnal fact, that the two bankers had discusSed the Ohl) ! had modified some parts and altered others'—and thal each took a copy of it ; the one.propoSing to carry it, to the Minister, 4mi the other to the 11feniber of 'the Peers' CoMmission, with whom whe as in communicition. m r .. BA RING, we think, must reply to the rejoinder, which, if cor rect, goes far to exonerate M. SARTORIS in the steps which he took, and chews at least a mistake or misapprehension on the .part BAR4'NG, for which probably, an imperfect command of the language used in PariSian Conversation;_n) py . count.—(Tires.) • . • CAMELS. The utility and submission -of these noble beasts of burden in transporting piles of mer chandize, which can only he ruppreciated, by those to whom they render essential services, may be thus described. "After leaving the City 'of Jerusalem I passed over a chain of mountains, or what has been denominated in Scripture, the " Hill Country of Judea," where 1 overtook a prodigious band of Camels marching in regular order, heavily laden, ac companied by numerous keepers. A jingling noise was heard a considerable distance, in consequence of the tinkling Of bells, each having one attached' to the neck. Their ears not being insensible to such kind of sounds, this mode, it is said, is adopt ed to cheer them, etpecially.when fatigued with a long Jour ney, and accompanied by their keepers singing loudly. " This formidable spectacle brought to my memory the. Camels on their journey belonging to, the Ishmalites, charged with aromatic substances, on their way to Egypt; and that strong comparison which was made by our Lord, to the state of the Man, whose heart is so engrossed with the riches •of this world, as to neglect his eternal interests, thereby teaching us he cannot inherit that life which is everlasting.. These quad rupeds halt a short time during their journies, at parti cularlountains 'which have - been built by pious Mahtme dans at certain places, from which time and • distance are calculated previous to the guides setting out on a journey. The sight is truly interesting at' some of these restin'g'placi,s, from the crowd of camels; which are seen on their knees, in a a kind of methodical order, With the keepers sitting cross-legged under trees for shelter from heat, partaking of refreshnients, and smoking their pipes. They never' touch these until the camels are supplied with such provisiorii as are necessary. Ms tances of time are often calcUlated' according to ths length of the shadow of the camel about sun.set. Further, Camels con stitute a great part of the wealth of an Arab ; nay, I r!lay add, they are his, whole treasure. In his eyes theirnumber is held in higher estimation than even bags of money ; and, as for.. merly remarked, they entered into that par? of the calculation which was formed of the wealth of Job. It may appear ex traordinary, that these people, by ,whom they are considered as sacred objects, should emphatically call them " their ships." It is supposed that the patriarch, in speaking of his time upon earth hastening like "swift ships," had those animals in kis view. • " The extreme usefulness of camels, and their capability of transporting enormous piles' of merchandice to a vast dis tance, especially along the most dreary deserts, is as sur prising as their patience under such ponderms weights. They are graceful in form ; the neck approaches in some de gree to the front part of a vessel ; they eyes are keen, and they proceed at a steady pace ; but to quicken their motions, the whip is rarely, if at any time, applied. It is a surprising cir cumstance, that these animals are supposed to smell water at the distance perhaps of a mile i and the powers they exercise in sustaining hunger, thirst, and incessant toil, under a burning Sun, are also striking; indeed. without the accommodation af forded by them, these dreary regions never could he traversed , and p . rev a e ls n o t by man. Should it, hoWever, occur, that his camels are cut ofF by accident, in the course of these journies, the loss is altogether irreparable to the traveller, and mustinevitahly be followed by the sacrifice of his own life. A canal or reservoir, to contain water, and equal to a fifth part of the stomach, belongs peen- Early to this animal, with which the food never interferes.-_ Notwithstanding they may in general be considered submissive, and inoffensive, yet,, since they retain long a _t4epse of injury B "y b 'i n o• gently touched on .the fore perceived it was always found nuces Bar Y_ muzzled by a chain or ropes to P f r u a l t l ge y . 0 lfotawdo ventt°aneZtacklitrowM. ri l t i ll i r Y teeth, by which they are el offered, and watch theariopportunity.troeexkereceeeertsh.greiii:e:rreintii:te,ehl ',Lc/ rest, they are matle t e period of halting at kneel down ,as of old, by be inn , themselvesthey w al k a t p t a h i n e legs are frequently tied , to" r keepers. It them from rising and'eoeprfortnue often supplies tseud paptlit ehs . e extraordinaryt period e d e o fi c ccwiaehsnieocnyn with , , of tth, t they young. are . n they are oa e , un oa c , articular g r oan is uttered ; and it. some. in this position , tv .ht of their burden is at strayinf f d rom d thei l d xi n d once ascer , l linitt e tia, mi g ioilnse s ueesul ; sidli tna,aeignindau,du.pvil,rhapoe:Ernw: is not iny oo camels:tt i interrupted r ef:use to moveu step until the burden is li htened. Although , - miles an s 9 l fo th r a :Crl7 o bilsnerivi finding n to travel to a very great distance in the course of' a know camel s i ng le day. The female continually gives milk; which, No inconsiderable value was attached - to this species, in the tarlicst age, when they were added to the gifts of acob. the deserts, as it kindles quickly, and affords heat;' and their soft hair, as it drops off periodically, is manufactured into ar ticles of clothing, and applied to purposes connected .with the tents of their,owners.' it may be here added, as a singular ed, they cir cumstance, thatin the neighbourhood of Piss, in Italy, there is a race of camels, which were brought from the EastAluring the period of the Crusatles.".L-(Travds of Itme WlLsom in Turkey, Greeee, anel'other Countries. )