The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

• 7.4 A. 0 4 ,413 u :: /, / • / • it ro t • h e \\ ••••• • Ark , r' 4 r• 4 ; "1" . 1 , _ II ; • I :tilt to 4. leaf)l e __The the a horse- Xt-303Et. 8,18.] STATIONARY OFFICE, JULY 31, 1340. J flE COMP TRO LL tit an d STORE KEEPER of this OFFICE are ready to rece i ve TEN ERS_ for the Supply of PAPER, PENS, QUILLS, SEAL !"G WAX t , WAX TAPER , W AFERS, CORD, CU T L ERY , ALF.NDARS, ALMANACKS, &c. PACKING CASES, APES RIBBONS, &c. &c. for the Public Service, and ALS, for the use of this Office. Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the ticles rewired will b e exhibited at the Storekeeper ' s I) sct, from Eleven o'Clock un til Th ree , f or tw e nty-eight 'NY% from the Date hereof. riP-ICTI7,IL MG- OFFICE, August I, 1320. rtE C OMMISSIONERS for VICTU4.4- t. z I.:VG His 2 1 IdJES TrS NA VY do hereby give No ", Zhat on Tuesday, the 15th Instant, they will be reaay * - ,'' ec eibe Te n d ers in writing (sealed up), andeat for "tet Four Thon;antl St.s . • Hundred and Forty-five Barrels of 4‘IIIqtICAN Ftht ; iß to be delivered at the ieviral Islands a,rd 6et C'oto te i cs under-snen honed, at such three diferent periods ~"e " the 30th of November next, and the 24th of June us "lotting, a n d i ts such Prop or tions at each of those periods the Cu 7 ,„ ".nm ts 4 ar&-Gener a l a t B ar b a d oes , or th e R es id en t each .43a particr.Vs or oth er proper Officer of the Consmissariat - at lar Island or Colony shall require, Bahamas, Grenada, Antigua, St. Vincents, Batbadoes, • St Kitts, Berbice, St. Lucia, besCrara, Trinidad, Domin ica, Tobago. speci • 1 4 , 43 , fle quantities to be delivered at each Island or C.o wort" hnown 7ipon application at the Secretary's Office, No T' e Con ditions o f t h e C ontrac t may also be seem. b e r re ,„ /Or a le ss quantity than the whole of what may Aor '''' nd red e for any o7sc Island or Colony will be accepted : hot be r egard b e had to amy in which the Price shall ~,cre(l inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deli slov t° Le Bo ar d b efore One o ' clock on the said nes -2.,"4e t Yh' Lt s t amt ; nor unless the Person who manes thh, ender, or some Person on hi., behalf, attends to answer called for. 6 I'4 ?end er must also be accompani e d 6v a Letter signed -5r eteore., Part Ponsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the ten deri.ie the penal Sum of 15 per cent. o n th e Tor the ;Ia ll e perfermaitce of the Contract. ••111/i t ,: tcri, ar.LiNG-OFF ICE, July 14, 1920. 41.1-t' CO MAUSS/0/VERS for FICTUJI - k t • Z IATo in. MAJESTY'S Nd PT do hereby give kilt be th at on Friday, the Bth of September next, they tr egt 6 ; 7.e arly to receive Tenders in writing - (sealed up), and eteeeei°:."?,tantity of prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, not species g i , tn , 14 ° aggregate Five Thousand Tierce: of each t4,. ) . e. ' ;° 4e cured in the ensuing Season; one-e ighth par t i Ti eree °"° Packed in Half Puncheons, six-eighth parts i n 0 b e d qi :' "" the r emaining one-eighth part in Barrels; Port ere'llint° 4 i 6 Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptfor d , 14 °lI s r "t" ' Pl Pflouth, and Cork, in such proportions . equired, and by the l'ao-l l'e r . )elfter 4' 1. periods undermentton- One.a. , ty le ''''" Part of the Whole by the 14th February, } .4: 46.4 Port more by the 15th April, 1821 ; an , -: the remaining third part by the 31st May, "t be he 4 P a ul for by Bills, payable, without - Interest, sixty "Yi ofter date 7. 4 r -- ' * ' 'r iti ?-ns . of the Contract may be seen at the Sec l r f e ,. .. . 1)a' : 1 1 4 ~"c : ' °i t thin O ffice, or by applying to .1 1 1 r.••• e ,i tet "e- v"'e, Agent for the Victualling at Cork; to t he lVek, r -t° ' ..7 •°f his li lajesty's Ctestorns at Limerick, .Belfoet, t 'as ''/' and ll 'atcrforel ; and to the Secretary to the Pest 4r-Get k o . 'era/ ett Dublin, respectively- Of !lee T enderff,r a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces '4 ' 7. te i l ; t a r nd Five Hundred Tierces of Pork will . h be ailmittel ; si, i , e gard be had to any Teenier to whet- the Prices t 4 not be ia" rted in ir„ r d s a t length, or that sha l l .p ri , c `telioered to the Board before One o'clock on the said zia ( k aY ' th e 81/1 September next A nor unless the Person who ° r1: 01 t , e l' : re n'tei, or some Person on his behalf, attends, .aelt When called for. • 4 3 , t uo Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, signed the pa rty '"P"'i tle Persons, engaging to become bound with 1.4 e ei6. 4t . "(Terii `g' .10 the Penal .Slim of 15 per Cent, 071 • • , for ac due Performance of the Contract. IMPERIAL CLOTH. kiit, nY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. _ , .'4•1:111414.A.R.1) very respectfully informs I ‘. 1 \. 1. / - A.titipa,it!ts.),. and pri,„iii-esg.oing• Abroad,&c. that his 1 . . in the East ..'ill W. -- ', , i . 4 V k INE. CLOTH desirable ' ;‘ l ,. etrio ' n ' In ! l iel', as well as in the morectooldwCealirthin.,iateeds,aantd his i ,,a' i y ; is sold, with his Na m e ; &c . a I.III.ITISH at. RE i:ul,s.p ''' J 'A, and FOREIGN ant i '4l, ai,.; , 1(1, .and FOREIGN in entire cases, ' for E. 2 xp0 ,a r r t d a 5 tt0441;,;.t725u.......Y tto441;,;.t72su.......Y ,tzslieedPiece -arid co " ntaining from ,26 to b .3. . s 4s. 6d. Per yard, and in six with e 3 . %‘id e for'Sl '7 l ' . ' til . 1 Chintz and AnJel?gaes, i ii ,, i ;e t) . d. , . leettrig, Ihe win e th" a titi 11_`iseriptiori of Foreign and . Bish Family si L ~ei i:enb s y , e Piyee,..et ti sti Lo ng Cloths, Muslins, ri / W c. 1 I • . JO, :tir i . , , h R. NORRIS'S- FEVER DROPS. yphus, -In- , fi 4 ' of every I - 'nd, whether T -.,,,t. 1-.anory l'u *'- " is or Nervous; the ,Yell.ot"i 14 h: : -'1. l'el• e , e, 14 "'ld' Pi d il it io • t l• ' ms Complaints ernie.nusd. e, 4n edliinates, hut .el..rple'c'dottilly i destructive t in the We?t ro ll s in aY• be „`lthe4; in tile care of all which cases these D i6:l,t'althnrurt° tv al! n r il ed a perfect .specific. . i. es, not . .. to the direction s m the sever arteabliti g for a . crisis or . paroxism of the disorde r, the !mow-. "Ke o f ~_ single instance has ever come . etve. As :vfZ.,1..;._1\ o aal . s, in .which they have faile t i o d .. to ,111)1, A..'..agse,str.in antiputreseent, and a tonic these t if tte it ie w. in ne - I:4t,i ;;'zily mc:id.d.. at present unrivalled ,aiv 4'll wiej*!ensive and siliceicneesst t o r i ne' it t rt i e e n i c i: of ' universal, the • declares this above A; ,;Is to . be entitled .to. iut. "Pe he has e_sti,t it ilet:orris Moore. resides now in the coun s tr k:ttiretit,rtttil:td.llll3idp;;tr \ , vitli Mr. Edwards, ds, t elt ° , _p a o4ite Bond , en :, Ile careful to'n'ian'ilt. r't(h)-ItiT 'Thomas ltree' Norris Moore" - . i y n ' t Paul's tilii i VO a t l t ' l e e l Q 0 1; het t.'Y.4110-I,;Pric4e 2s. 9d., 1 he. and in Fa' .4 • ea THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1826. EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 2, 180. THE COURT ,OF DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS 'of ENG- - LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 16th INSTANT, from N►ne o'Clock in the Morn ing until Six in the Evening, - for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this COMPANY in the room of Sir David Scott, Bart. who bath disqualified. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. DESIRABLE ESTATE IN FIFE FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE LANDS and ESTATE of TODHALL and MIDDLEFOODIE, situated in the Parish of DAIRSIE and County of FIFE. Above 400 ACRES, Scotch measure, or 500 English, all Arable, and of very superior quality,' and adapted for raising all. kinds Of Green and White crops. The beauty and advantages of this Estate are well known ; it is situated in a delightful country, between the County Town of Cupar and St. Andrew's, about two miles from the former, the Great Road forming the South Boundary of the Estate, for about a mile. There are fine situations for build ing a Mansion-bouse, commanding extensive and beautiful Views. The excellent Trouting River Eden, is within a few Minutes walk, and ;here is plenty of Game on the Estate and Neighbourhood. The Estate affords 'nearly Two Freehold Qualifications. or Votes for a Member of Parliament for the County' of Fife. The burdens are merely trifling. The Teinds are valued and surrendered, and, as the Estate is in the Proprietor's own hands at present, a Purchaser may either enter at Martinmas next, or at Martinmas it or the Proprietor will, if the Purchaser inclines, take a Lease for 19 or 21 years, at a fair Rent, and affording good Interest, for the. Price agreed on, and allow part of the Price - to remain in the Purchaser's hands in security of the Rent, so that a more desirable Pur chase, for a Gentleman wishing to Invest Money on Heritable Property, seldom occurs. Farther Particulars will be known, -by applying to Mr. Aitken, the Proprietor, Cupar, or to Messrs. Gibson, Christie, and Wardlaw, W. S. Edinburgh, who will spew the Title Deeds. • N. 13. If more agreeable to Purchasers, the Proprietor will dispose of one of the Farms on very moderate 'let ws. THIS MONTH. On WEDNESDAY, the 30th: the NEW LOTTERY will be drawn, ALL IN ONE DAY. GWEBB, Stockbroker, 9, Cornhill ishes - the Public to peruse with attention the Scheme of the present'Lot tery. It has not one objectionable point. It contains a very small number of Tickets, (only 5,6000 yet there are TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. and 29 other Capitals— the lowest Prizes 161. and all in Sterling Money. Every Ticket will be drawn singly from the Wheel, as in the old and popular Lotteries, each deciding its own fate, and no other. The Contractor ni:tl<es no. reserve of Tickets ; the Public may buy all the Prizes, The entire Lottery will be decided in One Day, Wednesday, 30th of this Month. 'TICKETS and SHARES are on SALE at WEBB'S Fortu nate Office, 9, Cornhill ; where TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. were Sold in Shares in the last Six Months. and J. SINTEWRIGHT are happy to state • their unqualified approlhation , of the Contractor's Seheme for the New Lottery, which, though only for 5,600 Tickets, contains Two Prizes "of 20,0001.;- besides which, 11,2001. is added in EXTIIATRIZES, and all in STERLING MONEY,: ar.d will all-be drawn in:ONE - DAY, 30th August. Schemes at large may he had at all their Offices and Agents, as usual, by which the Public will perceive the judicious man ner in which the Prizes are arranged for the benefit of every Purchaser. .and J, S. with their usual SiP7eesi sold and shared a great excess of Capital Prizes in the Lottery just - L.oncluded ; including . , • - No. 9,914 • 20,0001. 12;313 At their Old Offices, No. 37, CORNHILL ; l I, HOLBORN ; Ss, HAYMARKET ; 141, OXFORD-STREET. HiratopHoniA.--LAn"inquisition was taken yesterday before J. W. UNWIN, 'Esq.. Coroner for. the :Eastern Division of Middlesex, on the body of George Monkwell, aged sixteen. , It ap peared from the statement of the deceased's fa ther, who is servant - to M Moss, at - Eastilam, that . on Whitmonday he. went to drive some-cat-. tie to a field, and had net proceeded far from the . house, when a large d' 2,-, of the drover breed, jumped from a hedge and gave the deceased a severe bite -'on the' left-jaw-under the eye: He was on the same day .. taken to,Mr. Perkins, a sur-. aeon s at Barking, who cauterized the wound. A feiv days had' onlyelapsed after he received the' injury, when he became low-Spirited, and talked in an incoherent manner. lie was three times an inmate in the -hospital, where he underwent several operations, but,became latterly very rageous. The night previous to his death, which was Monday night, he . got out of bed.'' and alarmed all The patients in time hospital by his, tertiiie yells, foaming at the mouth, and' Snap ping at every thing. He Was secured in a strait Waistcoat without' doing any injury. Verdict—: " That the deceased died from the bite 'of a mad dog." .. • TIMBER DUTIES. anNuTts of EVIDENCE reliTtive to the TIMBER TRA6E, taken before the SELECT COM MITTF,E of the HOUSE of LORDS, appointed to inquire into the Means of e#tend ing and 'securing the FOREIGN TRADE. of the tOUN TRY, and to Report to the House. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) 10° .11171 ii, 1820. HENRY UsturtiiE Esq. is called in, and further examined as . follows : What is the most convenient thickness of Deals fur floor boards ?—They are of all thicknesses. What is the best substance fur a good flour board ?—I should think that depends much upon the size of the house. A large house would have thicker tLiur boards than a small one. Can you cut three substantial boards from a three inch deal ?—Yes, sufficient for the up'per floors of a house, but nut the lower. Can you suggest any better mock of paying the Duty than that which now exists, with regard to the thickness of the Deals ?—I am not aware that altering the mode of paying the Dray would be of any advantage. What is the most convenient mode of taking the Duty, ac cording to the best of yoar judgment ?—By the talc; the mode now adopted. . . . .. . '11;e Witness is directed to withdraw. Ordered, That this Committee be adjourned to Tuesday next, Twelve oClock. 8° Juiz.ii 1820. JOHN BAINBRIDGE Esq. is,called in, and elm . mined as folloivs : What business have you been engaged in ?—As a merchant. In what particular branch of Commerce ?—With America, both British America and the United:States occasionally. Have you been particularly concerned with the trade in Timber between those Countries and Great Britain ?—Yes. • Has that trade increased considerably during the time you bare been acquainted with it ?—,Yes, it has increased. very much. What, in your opinion, hare been the causes of that, in crease ?—The increase at . the particular period of the tran saction to which I am going to allude, arose from the stop page of all importations of Timber fl'om the North of Europe, I believe about_ the year 1807 to' 1809, at which period the merchants connected with the British Provinces of America were requested to use their endeavours to procure that sup ply of 'limber, which, from the restrictions on the North of Europe, had been prevented from its usual source. At that period, the importation of Timber was not very large from the British Provinces : I believe the quantity of Timber im ported from the British Provinces in 1907 was about 30,500 loads. Since that period it has gradually. increased, and in the year 1819, the amount of the number of loads appears to be 267,000. _ _ Has not the quantity imported in the last two years been increased from the apprehension that the remission' or dimi nution of Duties on Baltic Timber might take place, and consequently that the importation of Timber from Canada, if delayed, might be made under less favourable circum stances ?—I believe that in some measure did operate, but I do not think it was the entire cause of its operation. I think it arose mere particularly from the emigration of the persons who after the termination of the war had gone to the Pro vinces, and who wet e necessarily employed in the occupation of cutting Timber; in cultivating the soil, and employed in the fisheries of the Provinces, by which a very considerable quantity of Timber was cut. Indeed that is one of the priti cipal means by'which the Provinces ate enabled to pay for the supply of the necessary articles which they receive from the Mother Country. Persons, particularly. in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick , connected with the fisheries and agri culture of the Country, during the winter employ themselves in cutting Timber, or getting it down from the places where it is cut to the sides of the rivers, and to the Coast, fur the purpose of shipping in the course of the following year. Are you of opinion that if the Ditties upon Baltic Timber wet e considerably diminished, it would materially affect the Canada Trade ?--"Yes, I do. • Do yon think that if those Duties were only diminished so far as to leave an exact compensation for the difference of freight between the voyage from the Baltic and the voyage front the North American Colonies, the Timber, the produce of the North American Colonies, would pot then be able to stand competition with the Timber the produce of the Northern Countries of ..linrope ?—No : If any diminution was to take place in the Duty upon Baltic Thither, the proximity of the situation of the Baltic is such, and the facility so great of get ting both the ships belonging to Norway and Sweden and even of - Prussia, that there would not be that Importation frosts the British Provinces: for it is impossible for the Bri tish Ship Ownet to. send his ship to the British Provinces to bring home Timber - front the Colonies, on the same footing as the Fiireigner can bring his Timber from Norway, Ittissia and. Prussia. The Navigation of tile Foreigners' ships is much less expensive than that to Which the British Ship Owner is subject, and consequently, they will beenableil to lay down Timber at a much loWer rate than the Timber of the 'British Puovinces, where the freight must be paid to the Bri tish Ship Owner to bring it from thence. Has not the rate of British freight beets considerably dithi nished of late ?—Yes it has. In the present year we . are pay ing for vessels to go to British America 21. ss. per load to the lower ports, and I believe 21. lOs. to 21. 12s. Gd. to go to -Canada. Are, yon of opinion that - British freight so reduced is still higher than the freight which' other European Ppwers employ fur similar purposes ?—Yes, certainly. Do you foresee any circumstances which are likely tp !•aise the rate of Foreign freight beyond what it is at- the present. moment ?-No, I do nut. - You are not yourself acquainted with the Trade of the NOrth' of Europe ?—Yes, I am Pretty well acquainted with it ; indeed I hare transactions with the North ot Europe as well as with America, and I may say with almost every part of the world. - . _ Can you state what is the actual rate of freight of shipping of any of the• Northern Countries of Europe ?—1 cannot glee any positive information as to. Foreign freight, but perhaps I could get such information as will enable me to inform the Committee, should , I be again examined at a futute period. I believe British vessels have been chartereti to go to Nlentel at 20s. per load; to Norway, at 125.; to Sweden, at 1.55.; and to Russia, at 235.. Do you conceive the proportion of English to Foreign Ves sels, employed in the Trade of th e N orth of Euro p e, to be a t this m omen t increasing or. diminishing cannot ansWer that question precisely, for. I have not paid particular atten tion 16 the state of the Shipping Interest. .I.ltiring the war it was much lower than it is at present, but as 'long as the present encouragement is given to the Colonies, so long they will be enabled• to receive our ManufactureS. Indeed it be comes a matter of necessity for the supplies of the inhabit ants who a re eng aged in the cutti ng an d transporting of Tim ber and also employed in tiie Fiiherief. It is to be observed, that during the restrictions at present' in knee, the Colonists 'have no otherlplace to retort to for their supplies ; they must of course therefore loith to the Mother Country for the return' o f those means, which will enable them to pay fur those ne •cessaries with which they are supplied. • . . What do the exports to the Colonies consist of ?—Every de srptitai of article for the use of the'persotis employed in the listi te ries, and in cutting Timber ; also for' the use of persons itttra linens and ca li coes ;and and for. their wPoring . sue b_as • Has not the population of our North American 'Colonies ' wooll t;i s gr i a i t i li t 'o lt ur s sye t o f i v e i s tr e i r o y u s d e k s i c n r d i sp.° on, rurn greatly increased since the encouragement o f the Wood Trade have settl e d i n t h e B r i t i s h Co by the alteration of . the Duties much ; the great its crease has taken place front the period o f t h e term i nat i on o f p.oym ent a t h ome ; gr e a t e nu mbers have gone for that reason. from the North of this th l e i i war s, ..I, t h a . number e e u r l o a f b persons. lldm Country, and front Ireland: a number- of persons Who had, guise out to the United States in expectation of getting em ployment, have .been obliged to have recourse to the British Colonies also. o b , etin do th i e lo c t a :t u . h s i e nk of so tt T i h n:r w ei i t t s t e ie d st re l s v o it r i t id t r o. e t w h . e Co m, riot you suppose that the fact. of this arrangement of the Dut That this 'CoMmittee ' be adjourned to Saturday e i r e ds s ec- 14 e a rl s next, -t o'cloch;4-{'lo-be continued.) - :• : . (PRICE 'SEvnNPENet: , MEMOIRS of ORAI4I YILLE SHARP, Esq., composed from hiS Ova Manuscripts, and ether Authentic Documents in the possession! of his Family, and of. the African institu tion. By PHIN . CE HOADE. We sincerely that theme Bever was a more 'valtialylepresent to the political, moial, and religious world than the Work before. us: • •The subject of these MemOirs was one of the greatest ornaments of society, and would have done h&. nour -to the best of times. His life. ; from the earliest period, was distinguished for a spirit of active benevolence, and a love of jtistice;• that " grew with his groWth, and strengthened with his strength." But though of -a mild • and be nignant disposition, and ready at all times to assist the Suffering, and redress the Oppressed, he Ni-as a zealons champion for the general rights of mankind; and indefatigable in maintaining them. A more disinterested charaeter certainly never'eXiSted, and his life and conduct hold forth an example of pure philanthropy, that mtist be attended with a beneficial influence wherever his extraordinary merits shall be known; Indeed, in the present corrupt state of the world, such a character might well be deemed A faultless monstel that the world ne'er saw," if his nrdqnt virtues and perseveringlabotirs had not raised him into high and-Merited celebrity. Happy would it be if such men participated in the GoVernment of a State. His Wisdom, .his knowledge; and his ptire pliblic spirit, would have held forth a pattern to - his Colleagues; and an assurance that no measure would ever bd adopted under his sanction that did not directly and• entinently condtiCe to the proper freedom and happiness of the People: Among innumerable Proofs of his humanity, and regard to the rights of mankind, he essentially contribUted to the aboli-. tion of that detestable traffic denominated theSLAvE TRADE, of which language affordS no terms that , flicientl• testify it' '-'-utity.—Mr. GRANa- can su.. y testify its iniq_ VILLE SHARP may, perhaps, be justly considered withotit any exaggeration as a man who had reached the utmost heights of Inithan virtue.—lt must 'be highly gratifying to all Wise and good men that such a character has found on this occa sion a Biographer competent to render hint full justice. Mr. HOARE has lohg been known to the world for correct taste and sound knowledge hi. the FINE ARTS, by many works of considerable merit, and the public are also indebted to him for several dramatic productions, Which are Cha:: racterized by such original huntotir that they will for ever keep their station on the British stage: It Would therefore be.somewhat •sttirprizing that he should haVe diScharged his dtity so ably on the present occasion, if; in all his More serious productiont, he bad not dis Played exact •judv , meat, extensive learning ] refined taste; and - a firm devotion to morality and religion. In an . admirable INTRODUCTION to this truly valuable work, he has disclosed his designi and the sources of his information, and has given a general stimmarir Of the character and conduct; as wellas of the dis tinguished services which the subject of his Bio graphy has' rendered to thiS country and to rnanL kind.—The . name of d-RANVILLE SHARP Will, therefore, :hold the highest rank among British Worthies, and the ornainents'of human' Nature. We consider the IntroduCtion which we b a ve Mentioned as so excellent in point of style,' sell= liment, and moral energy, that we regret the want of robin to present it at length to the no tics of our Readers, 'fully persuaded that • the _ co lumns of THE SUN never - have been, Or can be, graced by any article; of 'more extensive value, and better calculated to'be productive of benefit to mankind, than by such as might in anyilegree dia:3,V attention to a work which deliVers'tii Pos'- terity so illustrious an Ekaniple of gentiinephilaw `atrophy, true public spirit, ardentlove of fational 'freedom, and indefatigable zeal for the happiness of mankind here and hereafter. • Nor ought • - tv'e , to conclude withouf saying. that, in draWing so faithful and vivid a Character.'of departed friend, Mr. IIOARE has portrayed the features_ of his own 1„ and : shewn that they were possessed of congenial talents, animated by the 'same benevo - - Jent motives, and guided,by the 'same . enlig-htened principles. • • • • • • The work has been rendered still more valua tile by some judicious and learned Observations on Mt-. SHARP'S Biblical Criticisms, by the Right Rev. the' Lord BISHOP 'of St. DAtID'S.' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Audusr 2. THE LATE DUKE OF QUEENSBERRY'S ESTATES: • - TIIOMAS V. MONTGOMERY. Mr. 11 ART stated, that some time back he nien- Coned a petition . of a person who Was entitled' to the sum of tiA6O/. on coming of age, to- 'be paid 'out of the proceeds 'of the estates of the late Duke of Queensberry. • The petition was then ordered to stand ever, for the. purpose of an RC , . 'fidavit being presented as-to the petitioner hair,. ing obtained • the 'ao-e.:- - of tiventy-one.• lie -now held in hiS hand the aiuidavit of the Counters Yurannith to-tha[ effect.; 'a•further surri had ' 3 . 6 7 creed by dividends ;. what he had them to as.. was, that the principal and 'di.vidends should be . paid to the 'iietitioner, who Was .to n hfe o m w t r is a j g i l foui: .The 'Lb iiD CHAN CELLO R—" • Be' it .so." PETITIONS. The LORD • NCEI.,LOR observed, - that , he would hear' Lunatic -PetitionS, m ni o n r e nin .a g nda f t t ee4r m .o, 6 l r o n c i k n i :.: l V i ivir tf e e el ,: i v A t he .thr l o o u tt g r h s ther Nrere 150 of them to ti e . *sposed:of. • • TII E LOTTERY. RICHARDSON GOODLUCK, and . CO. respectfully submit to the Public, the Scheme of the NEW STATE LOTTERY of 5,600 TICKETS, all Sterling Money, and No Classes, which they hope will give general satisfaction, viz.: —• 2 .. Prizes of ..‘16,000 Money, are4:32,000 4,000 S OOO 2 2 10 14 10 22 GO 1000 5600 Tickets. Total, in Sterling M0ney,C67,200 The First and Second 16,0001. to have each 4,0001. more, making TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. In the above there are 11,2001.. more Money than is usually allotted to 5,600 Tickets, in the - benefit of which every Pur chaser at our. Offices will participate. TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLIWK, and Co. of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and Charing-Cross. >le b e ' r that whe t ! yr it is io yol r oot cons e ! lit ri e tint' ile s • a t tlit : I:D ori t that niaf _'fb! , pro: Do'f b ; , aato 're II jai ) 00' ditUr tell (Se 7 ha' ~) es' (:010". AtPf; 01 10 • uo° ote Ct: • ,Ibe f ,•:1 • and 05 0, „itb be c tO ;0 ;0 it $r co " it! (3' .Lti" ie!o: 1 3 , ? 14:r c l,l O )0° 5 ' 'l4l' vg`, s ,vec ° 3 11 4 : e ., LL ,i 1 7 •7„1,) acv • ,101 1 0 SLOP' '~•„~ 4 l'~ t ~f t I C 4. ~••• e t • , i 13' 15 o f tD,6 00" i - • 7./ f • rod! i 5 '14,4 1; 0 J O' f rt,'' r S t '