The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

`--- , . _ . . . A ca - ior , . . . . - - I '''' ..,.. , y‘ _ o r , :i, /,- • , Nzi\7,,, ragi, / / • . . ... 7 PI To, s , • , .. . . N • .. • I' .--"' 1 %. ' 4 %'..Z- -- ,!`' ....,,e/k-', ' "...;--; ..,,,, t„ , , , •,- ---. '' • . ( IT ; ; ill It o .1'0(1 • 0 "iii:i' ‘,•- • ee.4_,.,„_, A J I-11 o :441110'142---- i . e." , , . NUMBER 8697.1 op • , [Pnrcz S ..........•_________,___ Icbe 3 where bo his wife g her ma' in eons" le had her and from th'S 01" expecta ble prete nce r a lunatic his 'P: 0 lodge a& I the debt it, part .0( a 1 attend- tvrxrrisTer V IGTUALLING-(IFFICE, July 4, 1820. THE LOTTERY. PARLIAMENT. Newgate under an Order of the House, fr ha ov ing prevaricated in the evidence he gave before the Limerick Committee. The Petitioner ex pressed his contrition for the offence of which bp had inadvertently been guilty, and stated that his health had suffered materially by imprison ment and Anxiety, and praying the HOUS6 would take into consideration the punishment he had suffered, and order Lis discharge. The PetitiOn was ordered to lie on the table ; and, on the mo tion of the,Hon. Member who presented it, the House ordered that Mr. D'Esterre should be brought to the Bar on Monday, to be-repritnand ed and discharged. evidence, lefendant' ised by rtioned to !d. Th at when th e Carpenter neansbad t ill stall than had pro%idint it fiblish o ; itipewl of ) , ibsistencs THE' COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING llis 314.1 ESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No ti", that en Tuesday, the 18th instant, they will be ready to *e "ify 'tl'euriers in - writing (sealed up), aid treat for the sup 01' all such ynTntities of RUNI at vury be demanded for , t he use of Ids Alvjesty's Troops at the Barbadoes, . P "'elto Calendar Months certain, from the 16th of No heal; and fnr , her until sir mouths warning shall be 411.4'e4Arthe. fervziiialiwt of the Coniraa, the coseditions of !Mitt rzai be seen at the Secretary's Office. • N °‘ regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price !lira! not be inserted in frords at length, or that shall not be ifee'lvered to the 'Board before One o'Clo c h e n th e sa id Tues °Z, the tithing:: nor unless the Person who niches the Ten -4). . or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer 101!co called for. a '• Each Teui er... must also be aces »Taxied by a Letter, signed i a " e 9 fop* asibl e P ersons, engaging to be com e bound wet du thee P e n h -tendering, i n the Penal Sum of L. 500, for the • - r-'ijormance of the Contract. NEXT WEDNESDAY. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 8. THE LAST wild ONLY DAY, WEDNES DAY, JULY 11, when the LOTTERYTINISHES, The Royal Assent . wa s given by Commission to the 25 million Exchequer Bills Bill, the Bar badoes Free Trade Bill, the Newfoundland Fishery Bill, the Demerara Trade Bill, the Quarter Sessions Bill, the Southwark Bridge Bill, the Drury -lane.Theatre Bill, and to a great num ber of Private Bills, amounting altogether to about 50. • And { ALL kso,noo. FOUR [30,000. PRIZES £3upoo. OF £30,090 BESIDES se OTHER CAPITALS, Money and Consols, MUST BE DRAWN. HAZARD and CO. Contractors, SS, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; 324, 9xfonl-st: eet, London, %here WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES ate Selling; also at all their Agents iu the The Commissioners were; Lord Chancel lor, the Duke of M on t ro s e , and . the Earl of Shaftesbury. "Lord LAUDERDALt presented a Petition from several Inhabitants of Exeter, against the Exeter Market Removal Bill. Country. • HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold inn recent Lottery, . ALL THE PRIZES OF 30,0)0 And in the - present Lottery, No. 9,313, A Prize oli0,090!! Consols, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. I. 99. • Lord R.94t said a few- words in favour of the Bill; and considered the Market in question a nuisance. POLICE The Petition was received, and ordered to lie on the Table. e of thb in th . 'entlirnel in.sfre eft wall th e° nitli hoe Ind at lb INIO 3 0 f a ; to V: fiubt, in from th e he officer cie em ,0 f Ai r ' rY " ruheg! e io !of t i ` e „ the 09 ` 1 ; is like dy of °lt. f i' ma rt, 0, e 5 Eflgi n fo r r , ustice., s es :sq• e tt at , Wart of 4 )111 'I"- to. awe,. bio 41 0d'ed 5 105 g rg , of ‘s.'ic ca r • e i ll ' s eV e r fsti' fart"' orl 1) se 131. e nl l4 ; * n SCO: 5t 31 ; 5 )0 wt 6 t. a to P I : d 0 P tlic" ° e ;49, v , Sv r , - TO 5 est Ord PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In T Two V o l umes, Quarto, price 1. as. inboards, IE tikW DICTIONARY; explaining the •stehi,ir", Progress. aad present State of the British Law, toinp4nd i nterpreting the , Ternis or Words of , Art, and G° cu Plo f •t . in on the subjects of rrade and fetrub nt. us in ortua By th tiItOMAS EDLYNE TOMLINS, e Inner Temple, Barrister at Law The 'Third Edi t i on, with considerable Additions. t on; • . Print e d for Payne and Foss ; F. C. and J. RivinF- Llayk, ; Jos ep h Butterworth and Son ; J. an d W. ?row ; Longman, Hurst, Re e s, Orute, and "er e ' " 4 ' 4 401 and Davies ; J.-Booker ; J. Itichaid son ; E. ka .. l r3 rs and sun ; J . M. Richardson ; J. Asperne ; J. Maw tir4. ter ; Ags IV. S tewart ; Baldwin, Cradock, ant! Joy; Olson; Rio . P ea ll ; H. B utterworth ; ' F. Boone ; G. and Whittaker ; S. B roo k e ; Sitnpliin and Marsh a ll ; an d • oltd. •Parbury, and Allen; and J. Cooke, Or 3, , This Day was published, 141rolumes, Royal t2mo price 13s. boards, the Fourth li, I ° , ), with matay materia ' I Corrections and Additional alert) Precedents, of and SO LICITOR 'S 11E ATTORNE Y'S • ANcER'S 4.“- RIST A ...,INEW POCKET BOOK and CON VEY. 14 P "'''''F; containing a Collection . of the m ost co t o i t i t e no ls n ,h a o n ie d Sor P w r ? t 'd Precedents, with Practical Rema r k s , ~, • - ""g" a veiy useful E!}itoine of Cotiveyancin,. *- - t. BY ANTHONY HIGHMORE, Esq. Gray's hitt. r t d° \oj '; Pri cd f J. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet ec" u,,"ro and I n ' T lArke • It. 'Menet , ; 11. Butterworth; "oke; Lid J. C. ok ' oe, Orm on d Quay, Dublin. ....,----.---- ~.... . 'InragIigICZATIVE OF THE CROWN. ti ~,, This Day was published, A rilb , 1-. ".°Yal Octavo, price 11. Is. in hoards, . .7'ATISE on the LAW of the PRERO a" R ig ( i 4-1 ,, 1 , V ,E, of the CROWN, and Ilene elative Duties ntatio, i‘ its -:,_'. we Subject R . containing gal Legal 11th."-- ject:Z d 'ue , Right s of the King, .and the Duties of the luirt ar , c, c"ruprisin,= sererai subjects of Practical lin- Vilti lic 0;g and l ' a r t icula ' tly the Laws respecting Colonies, t ! . "%rit R-"c", Fr anchises, Commerce, Patents. Forfeitures, %alb ✓ ernrdies eipticially h the Writ of Extept, Redress at the Crown, Crown Gra y nts, tice. 8Y JOSEPH CHITTY, jun. Esq. 16 . Land Of the Middl e T emp l e. a4l%ttiltust,Fers ' P43rinted for Jose p h Butterworth, and Son, L aw tt......_ i , F leet-strect and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, MEDICINE. TO T. TAYLOR, Esc/. 11° . 9 , New Bridge-street, London. 1 }lowAtlaxn si,l, 13EG leave to inform you, that ever since the *l lil ea t! 179 ° , i ' , i , ! been afflicted with the Lues ja: Ne , . tom it; obstinately resisting every course o f n e iedic i i i n n s t li t " l.. Noi c ;'.',,l,.,thyyert.cllite_seinost eminent of the faculty here, and di s- % of sa liva tion , and t.vice dis % 4rged ft 4 tt - ere snuls .' s • l' f would aer I o z qt . te "a le Hospital with littlee te , . cY dis . Int'st inveterate nature. Intl . spring Blast s e y e er . %I o.i.deritad got to such a head, as nearly to put a , p lea i . 0 , 'Ott unt4lstence--I had a lam e ulcer on the crown of f m ; ) , l head, 'tale InAnriercaell arm, and oir 1 ,, s were brake ow in a_ ' 'tat e ,f inkY right was diead " fully painful, and had heel , in a urge ulceration for the last seven years lit ' sh ..,, 4(l, ts oil it' • •• v 'Mich discoloured, and gat , . in left had also e 4i.tie:i ealruciatin pw'4.: IL' particularly when warm in hed l „„. 7.t , 4 r ,: . f t 6 d e P 6 rt g tae a o lr f 'ri.l.)satr lltrtit.aeltruuden b; Air. J. i'hompson, (who receiver, Pills, hit this lamentable stat i • i -, i l , i lv a llic . , i 41.tee,•Y them !sere), to take your Leake's Patent t ofl a, t„ rtn 'Alat 17 4 to do on the 2fith 0. May; in the course a - - , unth the Ulcers 12 " 4 titt er "'ere o ' e"L e Aarms were soundly heala— to r ... • .. I ) netit - in little more than "er? th e ~., n my !tealan u . a.sa . leaving, how v. , eon:t?eraar,F! on my legs h . ealed , I 1,1" e of t fi e 1 f "le tis colouration in the skin; an ""Ker p e ,. " t, which, by the blessing of G . o . d, d apia, 1 t a t i little e I led :Ili: ptio,l„l,l%v;tia.stilicie, irt shinnvalyafile it sdnat ural hue, ant Ite, su 4slt 1 eurliebtettri.,,z, paini ;„ tri„le; .. ii, reg i o n:: .. 0 . ~,...._ ff I thuslaeca..iie, by 511ber ray alvice aL“nnl. ). ti g e o ' ''erfectly free froiu . all my . tten„, ll ,64lP!aints.—liav 'l,el • ' re p d mv former spirits a . tid tot ir t , ..., and aas heconteejricemend fat, in which state ha% iug 42 -e• it 4" n'atY month - t - - °' " a • - •slintent h. ' ` aro at , s, Jt..ie astotii... ud t •!f all who ~.1 y ou f Chess in what te - ins to express my grata make 'as ii,,,' (4. e goad of oti , er suffering mortals, to vurl incase as nil%" occa i5i31:4464;i-.l.o.olcua.ilPlagsrselohtileioabgligies:lail' on every * ' Y°ur grdteful, obedient, very humble servaii t t. it ”e tati , ALEX. NI UR& sel"sel 1-ligh-street, Filnbur4h• ~r:TicaliVttnes..-es to the above CI e'—' 4 !ln 'fl . , laJohn b4 l l . l , t _l \ t i n• 3, New Poultry larii:t, .Edit , i . l i i . tirgh, ittepai.eri and ".), Old Assembly Close, E. 1111 0 ,11 ri hp 7, , lte tn b__ se by t,',e sole Proprietor, burgeons,TH O.Nlt.i.Sialt:Ahir-s t.,; . ' se, Nt).,,:rl the Royal College of n e after a ~,,,',lStaittr.,„7,. N e w Bridge- street, London; SN i1 .. 1 ,t y e _ .. . i. i';'.tly 4i `'' a tilee of r.iore Ilz at 40 years, in a plat- tc pa" , cid rected to the • e t qit A t to the • cdre ot Venereal Com . 1 1 hle ii , reey wh. Parts of Generation, WO li that nit . 1 plai tits . an . i . l o t . h a ost ,:tlel' ~.,“Ich nien of his profession should always observe it ~.i4;,..1._he gatters h ; mself the advice and assistanet !i . e . 4t tst4re..3. adttli&vers to persons taking this Medicine, will llakhi7u2 IP a discerning Public, as an advattage seldom . li Al, O awl 4 n 4 - vt-iiii of all ambigaity. kj i4 7. 4t " ' 1 . 3 r ) ii , . appoi nt nient, for the convenience of those t, bisha ditto:ley, at the Toysliop, O. 103, Oxford-street ; 6411tkh rie ur)ti t' h' t No. 7, Fish-strect- Mr. ttaxter, 1 ":1 4 1 ct5.4, 1 C.6.'11%114(1.1; Mi. h ill; Callwe.l, DuL and of It. N I, ii 411 ort try considerable town in Great Britain and Il tx h ii. tiil I Z d u3 "; , -',C . 2f on . ly Qs. 9d. each, stamped, and sc.% le . d up . 'Nalco: • ei v-, a oircctions, wherrily persons, of eithe , ' ". ioz.3;;lres with ease, trugd, semen mid safety. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTH EBY, ' At his House, Wellington-Street. Waterloo-Bridge, Strand, //Pi THURSDAY, July 14 1820, and Two followistg Days, at Twelve o'Clock t rrHE LIBRARY of the late Rev. MAT THEW ARNOLD, B.D. (71taplairt to his Majesty's Forces, anti Fellow of Corpus Christi College. Among them will b e f o und, Hogarth's Works, an early Subseriber's'Copy ; Grose's Antiquiti.s of England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, 12 vol.; Arabian Nights, Proof Plates by Smirke, 5 vol. Large Paper; Cook's Voyages, 8 vol. a fine set, in Rus sia ; Encyclopaedia BI itaunica , 22 vol. ; Annual Register, 1758-1818, 60 vol.; Chalmers' Biographical Dietionaq, 32 vol. ; Shakspeare, by Reed, 21 vol.; Dibditt'S Bibliornottia, ire Morocco; Edinburgh. and Quarterly Reviews; British Essayists, 43 vol. in Morocco; (Ettvres de Voltaire, Edition Je Beaumarchais, 72 torn.; the Works of the most celebrated English, French, and Italian Authors; and a few Lain Books, chirfiv relating to Elections and Bankruptcy. Likewise, a few Prints, framed and glazed, a 6ne Selection of Gilray's Caricatures, and some Elegant Bookcases. To be viewed, and Catalogues bad at the place of Sale. MILITARY PR 04dOTIONS. /Par- Office, July 7 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Captain Michael White, from half -pay 24th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice James Moore, who exchanges, re,eiring the difference. lath Ditto, Lieut. William turner to be Captain, without purcha.e, vice Blanckley, deceased ; Lieut,. Thomas M'Ken zie, from 24th Foot, vice Turner; Cornet William Dighy tiamilton, vice Handcock, deceased ; and Lieut. George Ber wick, from 24th Foot. vice Bebh, deceased ; to he Lieutenants, without purchase. Cornet Arthur Mizell, from 17th Light Dragoons; vice Hamilton, to he Cornet, without purchase. 17th Ditto, Robert Lewis, Gent. to be Cornet„without pur chase, vice Dalzell, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons, 22d Ditto, Lieut. Douglas Leith Cox, from 4(itli Foot, to be Lientenaut, vice ilavidson, who exchanges. ti , b Regime-it of Foot, Lieut. Henry Bennett Everest to he Captao. h' - i•irchasc. vice Dewgard, who retires; Ensign , W. H. Eden to he Lieutenant. by purchase, vice Everest. 79th Vitt°, Lieut. George Dorttford, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Cormack, who ex changes. 21st Ditto, Captain - John Carey Champion 'to he Major, by purchase„ vice Meyrick, promoted in the 47th Foot; Lieut. William :fames Sutherland to be Captain, by purchase, vice Champion ; Second Lieut. John Crofton Peddie to be Fjst Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Sutherland; Matthew Chilly D owns St. Qointin, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Peddie. 2tth Ditto, Ensign Alexander M'Kenzie to he Lieutenant, without purchase, rice Thomas M`Kenzie, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons; James Archibald Campbell, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase. vice- INl‘kenzie. 32d Ditto, Ensign John Charles Barkley, front half-pay 53d F, e, to he Ensign, rice Thomas Edward Ludington, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 351 1) Ditto, Ensign Heerhert Cornwall, from the 45th Foot, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Dunlop, deceased. 46th Ditto, Lieutenant Robert Gordon Davidson, from 2-241 Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Cox, who exchanges : Ensign Nathaniel Joseph Cumberlege, front half-pay 67th Foot, vice William Alexander Ross. who exchanges; Ensign Thomas (Beeson, from half-pay 103 d Foot, vice Alexander Geddes, who exchanges ; to be Ensigns. 47th Ditto, Major William Henry Meyrick, from 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Cheyne, who re- tires; Ensign William Snow, from 66th Foot, to he Ensign, vice James Stuart Ridge, who retires upon half-pay 6th West India Regiment. 481 h Ditto, Hospital-Assistant James Mitchell to he Assist it Surgeon, vice Hamilton, deceased. 66th bitti,, Ensigl John' Ward, from half-pay 6th West irdia Regiment, to be Ensign, %lee Snow, appointed to the 47th Foot. 67th Ditto, Ensign Saville Broome to be Lieutenant, with out purcha , r, vice Hunter, deceased. With Ditto, James William Bouverie, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Edward Carroll, who retires; Licutell4llt John Dollman, to be Adjutant, rice Lecke, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 139th Ditto, Lieut. Charles Redmond to' e Captain, without purchase, vice St. Leger, deceased; Ensign Edward Kenny to be Lieutenant, vice Redmond; Charles Gerrard King, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Kenny. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion, Troop Quartermaster Ro bert Middleton, frem the Retired List of the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice M'Cance, whose appointment has not taken place. HOSPITAL Svaer.---Assistant Surgeon Edward Warner Burton, from half-pay York Light Infantry Volunteers, to be A , sistant Surgeon to the Forces; Hospital Assistant William Carman, from half-pay, vice Farquhar, deceased ; Hospital Assistant John Freer, from half pay, vice Ward, deceased : to h• Hospital Assistants to the Forces. A brewhouse, situated in Porritt's row, Ho!beck, was raz id to the ground on Thursday last, by the explosion of fire damp, which had collected iu a well over which this outhouse had been built. It is supposed that the flame from the fire used in the brewhouse, had communicated to the foul air, and the explosion was so violuit, that it blew a poor woman, of the name of Sarah Firth, up to the root of the building, and when she descended, which she did amongst the slates and timber of the roof, her leg was broken, and she was otherwise so seriously bruised, that it was found necessary to convey her to the Infirmary, where she now lies in a fair way of re covery. This is the second accident that has happened from the same cause at that well within these last six months: the only remedy by which it can be divested of its impurities is to fill it up.—(Leeds ludepcntlott, July 6.) - - This day a meeting took place in a• field under Mount-Desert, between Redmond Byrne, Esq. and Thomas O'Connor, Esq. the former attended by Captain Boyton, and the latter by Captain Green ; when, after exchanging a shot each, the affair was made up, and the parties shook hands previously to leaving the ground. We regret to add, however, that a poor man at a considerable distance received one of the balls in his arm, but immediately had the benefit of the professional assistance of Dr. Woodrooffe, who fortunately was iu attendance.--(Cork Chronicle, July 3.) The. Bills before the House were forwarded a stage respectively, after which their Lordships adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. C. GRANT brought in the Irish Insolvent Debtors' Act, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. The Smuggling Prevention Bill was read a third time, and paised. The House went into a Committee on the Bar racks' Agreement Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sag, the object of this Bill was to authorize the building of a barrack in Mary-le-bone Park, instead of some other barrack now in existence. , The plan was, to build it by a grant of annuity equal to 54001. a year, which annuity would cease in 31 years, and the public would then have this Bar rack without further expellee. Mr. CALCRAFT objected to this system of eco nomy now about to be adopted by the Right Honourable Gentleman, which he said, would cost the public more than it would do to pay at once for the erection of the building. He thought this item should have been regularly introduced into the Barrack Estimates of the year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the measure. The sum in question of 54001. a year was paid as the rent of buildings now occu pied 'by troops ,in Portman-street,,..and must •be paid for the period in question. The proprietors of those buildings: ad now engaged to . erect the barracks in Mary-le-bone- Park, and .to receive the rent for them, instead of receiving rent in fu ture for the Portman-street Barracks. Sir J. NEWPORT and Sir IL PARNELL objected to the plan as extravagant and unnecessary. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it would be much more convenient to have the regi ment in the Mary-le-bone Park than in Portman street. Mr.CALCRArT still considered the bargain as improvident. The rent of premises in Portman street must necessarily be high ; yet that was taken to be the estimate for the rent of a building in a very different situation. He would ask the Right Honourable Gentleman to inquire between this and Monday of the Bar rack Board, what would be the expence of build ing a barrack to accommodate a regiment of horse. The CIIANICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he would make the inquiry. The Bill then passed through the Committee. Report on Monday. THE AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Mr. H. SUMNER, on presenting the Report of the Agricultural Committee, expressed his regret that the late period of the Session would prevent any measure being taken upon it. He felt it his duty also to state, that this inquiry had been a very limited one, and ought not to preclude fur ther investigation at a future period. His con viction was, that unless much more was done than this Committee had been able to accomplish, the difficulties under which the agricultural interest laboured, must ultimately overn helm zhem. Mr. WESTERN also regretted that this Report was made at so late a period of the Session. He thought it right to state in the House that the Committee, in their inquiry, had not discovered frauds, in taking the averages, to any extent. The Committee had recommended a new mode of taking the averages, but it was one which would rather facilitate than retard the open ing of the ports in future. The Hon. Mem ber strongly urged the necessity of further in quiry and further relief being given to the Agri culturists.—The Report was then ordered to be printed. _ _ lIREACII OF PRIVILEGE. Ott the motion of the CHANCELLO R of the Ti CHEQUER, the Order of the Day for the Hou.e going up with the Address, praying his Majesty to issue his Proclamation, offering a reward far apprehending Armstrong Jervois, charged with contempt, was ordered to be discharged, the said Armstrong Jervois having surrendered himself; and the Speaker was directed to issue his war rant for the committal of Armstrong Jervois to Newgate forthwith, there to remain till called. on to give evidence before th e G rant h am Com mittee. LINIERICK CONINIITTF.E A MEMBER, whose name could:not be learnt, Presented a Petition from Mr. D'Eterre, the Recorder of Lirnerick, at ,;}resent confined in EXCHEQUER BILLS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable his Majesty to issue a certain amount of Exchequer Bills in aid of the service of the year. Mr. J. SMITH wished to know what the amount of Exchequer Bills outstanding now was ) and what it would be at the end of the year ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, thb amount at present was thirty-nine and at the end of the year would be about thirty Mr. RICARDO wished to know what amount ot Exchequer Bills the Right Hon. Gentleman pros posed to issue under this Bill ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it must depend on circumstances ; but he supposed the amount would not exceed two, or at most three millions. Leave was then given, and the Bill was brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.—Adjourned to Mon. day. • THE NEWSPAPER. Of all the various sources of intelligence CM. culated to win the attention of mankind, there is not a better than the " Newspaper." In its versified pages, per Sons of every rank, denomi nation, and pursuit can be. informed. The Phil losopher, the politician, the citizen, the mechanic; and:the gossip, are regaled by the novelty of its contents, the minuteness of its details, and the refreshing arrivals of transactions which occupy the attention of human beingS at the greatest or nearest distances from us. .A: Newspaper. may not in ptly 'be - compared to the planetary sys tem the, light which. it ditfrisl33 around, the mental hemisphere, operates according as it it seen, felt, understood, or enjoyed. The miser it gladdened by an ac - count of the - rise of stocks ; the mariner for the safety of his vessel during the thunder-storm; the manufacturer to hear of the revival of the. Foreign markets; the mer. chant that his cargo is arrived; the member that his election is secured ; the father that his son is willing to return home ; the poet that his produc tion has been favourably received by the.public; the physician that a difficult cure is transmitting his fame to posterity ; the actor that his talentS are duly appreciated ; the agriculturist that grain fetches a good price ; the upright man that his character is defended ; the poor man that beer meat, bread and vegetables are sold within hii reach, that he may have a good Sunday's dinner; A Newspaper may be compared to. the Sea sons. Its information varies on the roll of time, and much of it passes away as a Winter, giving Many a bitter pang on the death of a relative, or hopeful lover; it is as a Spring, for in time of war and civil commotion, its luminary, the editor, like the morning sun, leads hope forward to milder days, and happier prospects, in the smiles of peace ; it is the heart's Summer calendar, giving news of marriages and births for heirs and ' patrons; it is the Autumn of joy, giving accounts of plenty, and guarding the avaricious againk the snares of self-love, and offering arguments in favour of humanity. It is more : a Newspaper is one of the most faithful lessons that can be presented to our reflections, for while it is th 4 interpreter of the general economy of nature, it is a most kind and able instructress to improve ourselves.—What are our lives but as the,ephe=,. meral appearance of an advertisement ? Our ac , tions but as the actions of a popular contest Our hopes, fears, exultations, but as the cross readings of diurnal events ? And although grief is felt at the frequent perusal of accidents, of fences, and crimes, which are necessarily and diciously given, there is in every good newspaper an impartial record and abstract of the times,.a vast fund of useful knowledge, and finally, no person has reason, after perusing it, to rise with out being thankful that so useful a medium is offered to his understanding.--(Sheffietd Ma% • (wry.) The truly patriotic spirit evincel by the Ma'- guess of CAMDEN, in the rel:nqiishrn lnt of the emoluments accruing to him as one of-tile Tellers of the Exchequer, has been met with a corre, spondin feeling of admiration throughout the Country. The Freedom of this City was 'maul. mously voted to the Marquess at a Chamber Meeting on Friday last, as a proof of the hi g h es leer-Ain which that .generous.act was held by the Mayor and Corporation. At.the same Meeting the Freedom of the City was voted to Sir Taos. WlNlsir)toT . cilv, one of the Members for the County.—( fro'r'cester Herald, July 8.)